davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1919-10-02
Elaine, Arky Scene Of Bloody
 Battle Between Whites and Blacks MORE TROUBLE IN OMAHA
White Woman Assaulted By Negro in Nebraska City and 600 More Regulars Are Dispatched to Vii cinity to Prevent LynchinGs.

Helena, Ark, Oct. 2.-The arrival this morning at Elaine of 500 United States troops accompanied by Gov ernor Brough somewhat, eased the tension of the situation brought about by yesterdays race riots in which three white men were killed, two wounded and an unknown number of negroes killed and wounded.
 The arrest of 22 alleged instigators of the rioting is also believed to have removed a great deal of the source of the trouble. The prisoners were brought here and placed under heavy guard.
 Long Range Rifles Used
 After an all day fight yesterday in the streets of Elaine between white posse men and organized negroes armed with long range rifles the casualties were two white and seven negroes killed and a large number of whites and blacks wounded, some seriously.
 Fighting ceased only with the com- ing of darkness and negroes were re- ported banded in the cane brakes about awaiting daylight tC renew hos tilities.
 Governor Charles Brough who is accompanying the troops was expect ed to call conferences between repre- sentat tives of the whites and negroes during the day.
 Party Is Fired Upon.
 The race trouble started with an attack Tuesday evening upon w. A. Adkins, a special railroad officer Charles Pratt, a deputy sheriff and a negro trusty, who had gone by auto mobile to Elaine to arrest a suspected "bootlegger." The officers stopped near Elaine to repair tire puncture and were fired upon by unknown per sons Adkins fell dead and Deputy Pratt was wounded. The negro es- caped and called the sheritf's office here by telephone and advised off, Cials of the affair.
 All Day Fight E'nsues. A posse was immediately sent to Elaine where it was fired upon, it is said, by negroes The fight which continued all day followed. When the situation became dangerous the gov ernment was asked to send troops. As there is no National Guard in the state Governor Brough obtained per mission for troops to be sent from Camp Pike.
 A large number of negroes were taken prisoner by the whites and most of them brought here. One white man also was captured. He has been identified as U. $. BrattOn, Jr., of Little Rock, Ark. According to the authorities quantity of ques- tionable literature was found in his possession. He has been charged with murder in connection with the killing of Adkins.
New Britain herald., 1919-10-02
CARDINAL IS GIVEN DEGREE AT TRINITY Yale Will Also Honor Belgian
 Prelate This Evening
 VOICES HIS APPRECIATION
President Hadley Welcomes Famous Guest in New Haven-1O2nd U. S.. Infantry Band Takes Part in Recreation Parade.

Hartford, Oct. 2.-Cardinal Mer- cier, primate of Belgium, received from Trinity college this morning the degree of doctor of laws, honoris causa. The degree was conferred with full honors and in the presence of dis Ftinguished representatives of the state, city, clergy and the courts and of as many people as alumni hall at Trinity college could hold. Among those present were Governor Hol- comb, Mayor Kinsella, the Right Rev. 2 John J. Milan, bishop of the Roman Catholic diocese of Hartford; the Right Rev. Chauncey B. Brewster, Episcopal bishop of Connecticut, act ing President Henry A. Perkins of Trinity college and the members of the cardinals suite.
 Belgian Hymn Rendered.
 The combined glee clubs of the college and the Hartford High schools sang the Belgian national anthem. Joseph Burlington Jr., of Pittsburgh, gave, in the French language the ad- dress of welcome for the student body. Acting President Perkins re- cited the Latin formula at the con- Herring of the degree and handed to me cardinal the WIilC $ Stanley L.. Galpin alu tustave A. KIeen held the hood in place across his shoulders,
 as Acting President Perkins then in : troduced the cardinal, who was greeted with applause as he arose to speak. He said:
 Cardinal Speaks. Among the first ideas I had on leaving Belgium was that of visiting the great educational institutions of America to pay my tribute of respect and my homage of gratitude. l come to pay my respects to you boys and men and especially to those of you who devoted yourselves to the com > mon cause during the war. From among the sorrows of those four awful years of war we looked to you. And your aid, so generously ex- tended to us, was, and is, a great consolation and comfort.
 My people sent me to you to be their spokesman, to tell you of their deep gratitude. I am happy that I have the opportunity to express to you this intimate feeling"
 At the close a purse of $200 con- tributed by students was given to the cardinal and the assem blaze sang America
New Britain herald., 1919-10-02
SENATE REJECTS FIRST
 TREATY AMENDMENT

Washington, Oct. 2.-Taking it's first action on committee changes in the peace treaty the senate today rejected an amendment by Sen. Fall, repub- lican, New Mexico, to eliminate the United States from membership on the omission to determine the boundary between Germany and Belgium The vote was accepted as a test of the senates attitude toward more than 30 other other amendments of similar nature.
New Britain herald., 1919-10-02
Indian HarbOr Yacht
 Club Razed By Flames

Greenwich, Oct. 2.-The Indian Harbor Yacht club at Indian Harbor, on Long Island Sound, was destroyed by fire early today with a loss of more than $100,O00. The guests on the second floor and seven employees on the third floor made their escape from the building by ladders Smoke prevented them from passing through the ground floor
New Britain herald., 1919-10-02
TO BUILD FIRE HOUSE.

Building Inspector John w. Allen this morning issued a permit to Ar thur Rutherford for the construc- ton of Engine House No. at an es- timated cost of $15,0OO also one to c. H. Barlow for the building of a $4,5oo bungalow at Stanley street and Sefton Drive.
New Britain herald., 1919-10-02
CINCINNATI TAKES SECOND GAME.
 STRENGTHENING HOLD ON SERIE
FARGO BANK IS CLOSED; DEBTS
 ARE 1,6OO,000

Fargo, N. D., Oct. 2.- The Scandinavian-Am- erican bank of Fargo with liabilities aggregat- ing more than $1, 500, 1000, was today declared in- solvent by the banking board of North Dakota. 1t was ordered closed and placed in the hands of a temporary receiver.
New Britain herald., 1919-10-02
ARKANSAS GOV. IS FIRED UPON TO-DAY

Blame, Ark., A.-OOV- ernor c. H. Brough and Col. Isaac Jenks, con- manding the troops here were fired upon but not injured and L. o. John- son a white real estate dealer at Elaine was shot three times and prob- ably fatally wounded, Dr. Johnson a negro druggist and his three brothers were all killed, Corporal Luther Earls, Co. H, Fourth infantry had his lower jaw shot off and probably will die and Corporal Berl B. Gay, headquarters com- pany, Fourth infantry was shot in the chest in the renewal of race riot ing here shortly before noon. o. R. Lilly prom inent citizen and mem Der of the city council of Helena was killed at Hoops apartments.
New Britain herald., 1919-10-02
White Woman Attacked.

Omaha, Oct. 2.-One negro suspect was under arrest today in connection with the attack on Mrs. w. H. Wise ner, white woman, yesterday after noon. Military authorities in control of the city since last nday's rioting refused to say where the negro was confined, or the extent of the evidence HRainSt him.
New Britain herald., 1919-10-02
FRANCE RATIFIES TREATY
Chamber of Deputies Passes German Pact and Also That With United States and England.

Paris, Oct. 2.-The chamber of deputies today ratified the German peace treaty by a vote of 372 to 53. The treaties between France and the United States and France and Great Britain were unanimously ratified. A total of 501 votes was cast for the two
New Britain herald., 1919-10-02
French Forces Being
 Taken Away From Plume

Paris, Oct. 2.--Tt is announced the French naval base at Plume has been closed and that the last French sol ders and sailors will leave that port on board the cruiser Condorcet todaA.
New Britain herald., 1919-10-02
ITALIANS AND
 AMERICANS ARE
 FIRED ON TO-DAY

Rome, Oct. 2.-T'ne Italian steamer EpirO, with 200 Italian troops and some American of- ficers on board, bound for Cattaro, is declared in a dispatch from Bari to the Tempo to have been shot at by Jugo- Slav regular troops.
New Britain herald., 1919-10-02
WEATHER.

Hartford, Oct. 2,-Forecast for New Britain and vicinity: Warmer and unsettled; prob ably showers tonight and Fri day.
New Britain herald., 1919-10-02

ocore Dy innings:
 CHICAGO .... 900 OO2 o O-a CINCINNATI o o 3 o % *-4
 The Summary.
 Two-base hits Jackson, Weaver: three-base hit, Kopf: stolen bases. Gandi1: sacrifice hits, FeIsch ?, Dau- bert, Duncan: double plays, Kopf to Daubert, Ceilings to Gandi,. Felsch to E. Collins to Gan dil, Rath to Kopf to Daubert: {:
 Base on balls, by SaIIee I, by Will Hams 6; struck out by Sallee, ?, by Williams 1; left on bases Sox, 4: Reds.
 First base on errors, Sox ?. Reds 1; balk, Salee: umpircs, Evans, home plate; Rigler, bases;: NalIin. bases, Quigley, bases.
 Zealand Field, Cincinnati, O., Oct. 2.-The wlldness Of Claude Williams. the White Sox pitcher contributed larg ely to CincinnatI winning the second game of the worlds series to- day by a score of 4 to ?. While Cin- cinnati only obtained four hits these came at opportune time when they had been preceded by bases on balls off Williams. While Cincinnati made two errors, one of which enabled the White Sox to score, yet great work on the part of the team in defensive play held the Sex on numerous occasions
 First Inning.
 First Half-Eddie Collins walked Weaver up. Weaver line flied to Kopf who doubled Eddie Collins at first on a throw to Daubert. No runs no hits no errors
 Second Half-Rath was the first Cincinnati batter to face Williams. Rath sent a high fly to short center, Felsch making the catch. Daubert up. Daubert out, Risberg to GandiI. It was a bounder that Risberg got in front of second. Groh up. Groh flied to J. Collins. No runs, no hits, no errors.
 Second Inning.
 First ha1f.-Jackson up. Jackson doubled to center, Rousch missed the catch by a few inches. Felsch sacrificed, Sallee to Daubert, Jackson going to third. It was a beautiful bunt. Gandil was thrown out, Kopf to DauDert, Jackson holding third. Rtsberg flied to Neale. No runs, one hit, no errors The crowd cheered Salee for pulling Himself out of a hole.
 Second half.-Williams temporarily lost control and walked Rousch. Duncan lined to Eddie Collins, who doubled Rousch at first Cn his throw to Candil Kopf flied to Felsch. No runs, no hits, no errors.
 Third Inning.
 First Half-Schalk line flied to Rousch The latter got it in deep center. Williams singled to left. It was a long drive that came to Duncan on the first bounce. J. Collins flied to Duncan. It was a long hit to deep left Daubert took B. Collins bound CT and retired him unasslsted. No runs, 1 hit, no errors
New Britain herald., 1919-10-02
CHICAGO

"Batted for Williams in 9th.
 Score by Innings: CHICAGO .... o 0 o o o 2 o O-2 GIN CINNATI o o 8 o 1OO *-a
New Britain herald., 1919-10-02
Ninth Inning.

First half-Gandil singled 10 cen ter. Risbcrg hit into a double play, Rath to Kopf to Daubert Schal K singled to center. MCMullen batting for Williams McMullen out. Rath to DoHbert. No runs, two hits, no errors.
New Britain herald., 1919-10-02
SCORE TO 2; BILLY KOPF KNOCKS OUT
 TWO RUNS; PLAYS A WHlRLWlND GAME

Second Half-Neale famed. Rari- den flied to Jackson. It was a high one, and Joe was slightly troubled
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-02-28
LIrrLG ACTIVITY SHOWN ATTIC
PRICES HOLD At rAuRs.
DAYS AVERAGE. ~
TOP FOR BUTCHERS
REcEoEs TO Si7.7o
Steer and outehsr Cattle Held Steady,
and Gamers and Cutters Advance
10 20 IS csnts-Shssp Prices Aver.
age IS csnts Higher Than on
Thursdsy-CurrVnt Quotations.

Chicago. Feb. 2s---Swine trade was
very slow today but prices held about
steady with yesterdays average. Top
has receded to 1910.
A total of 1890 hogs were received
at twenty markets Thursday, Of which
number $4,000 were credited to
eleven principal markets. including
Chicago. The run at eleven markets
was $4,000 smaller than previous
Thursday. 5.0S0 larger than a year
ago and $1,000 larger than two years
ago
Four Missouri river markets re-
ported combined total Of 49,
500 Thursday, being $4,000 smaller
than previous Thursday. 1000 larger
than a year ago and GOO larger than
two years ago.
For four days this week eleven mar
kets have received 6s7 1000 hogs, De-
ing %7.S0o larger than corresponding
period a week ago. 10000 larger than
year ago and go 900 larger than two
years ago.
Eleven markets for the year TO ia
have passed the 100000 mark, being
/. ioo, 900 larger than the eight-year
average since 1917.
Cattle.
Cattle were generally steady and
Gamers and cutters sold ct an al
vance of 10 to Is cents.
With the advances that have been
made since the first day of the week
the market for native beef steers Is
now anywhere from so to % cents
higher than Mondays dullest time, ano
some loads today and yesterday looked
HIGHER than that. Where weighty LOADS
were known TO have sold very $40"
the first day and active today Il was
not hard to figure an advance OF 81.
These instances, however. were rather
tha exception.
4 total OF 1880 cattle were received
AT twenty markets Thursday, OF which
number $4,000 were credited to seven
principal western markets, including
Chicago. The run at seven markets
was 1880 smaller than previous
Thursday, 1900 smaller than year
ago and 400 larger than two years
ago.
For four days tsis week seven mar
kets have received $4,000 cattle. be-
ing :. 900 smaller than corresponding
period a week ago. 1000 larger than
year ago and A, 900 larger than two
years ago.
Sheep were Is cents higher than on
Thursday.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-02-28
TWO SHIFTS AT DUBUQUE.
Firenen Begin Twelve Hour Duty at
Station Tomorrow

Special to Times Republican.
Dubuque. Feb. cs-The old s.atem
calling for twenty -four hours Of serv-
ice daily from city firemen will go out
of existence at midnight tonight The
two platoon system. which has been
adopted in many of the larger cities
OF the country. was recently approved
by the Dubuque city council and viii
go into effect tomorrow. March i.
Under the new system. firemen will
be on duty from a. m. until : p. m.
while the night shift will take up their
duties at p. m. and work until a. m.
Under the plan adopted here men will
change shifts twice month. the night
shift going on days and vice versa.
The city council action followed con-
siderable agitation on the part Of the
firemen.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-02-28
LAMsoN'S MARKET REPORT.
Furnished by Larson Bros. & Co., 2o3
Masonic Temple: Phone 1e3

Furnished by Lamson Bros. & Co., aos
Masonic Temple: Phone 1873.
Chicago, Feb. 2S,-Speculation as 20
the March hog price was basis 10,
much O. the trend TO-DAY and public
interest was absent. Packers and pro-
fessionals were on both sides ard the
bull contingent continued with their
Sull!sh argument. Fehruery went on
weak at low Of the day Nhile the de-
terred months were up around I 10 =
cents. Business here was dull. eastern
demand being almost neglibIe. Storm :
with forecas-ei low temperatures in
crced some buying.
Oats-Oats We're up with corn aud
reports OF better southern demand
Bears were best buyers.
Provtsions-Ccnfiicti reports on
hog price kept rnarke, nervous. Thee
was a rush TO sell at opening by COM
mission houses and packers and locals
lied from low and offerings light on
advance.
Chicago-Car lots. wheat, AZ; cora.
81; oats. SO.
Ainneapolis-Car lots, wheat, .3s,
corn. II: oats, IS.
Duluth-Car, lots, wheat, 20; corn,
0; oats, ?.
winn!peg-Car lots, wheat IL; corn
0: oats, -.
Cearances, wheat, 10000; corn, o;
oats 0.
RANGE OF PRICES.
on
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-02-28
MONROE IN oUsuovE.
Fabrieater Reaches Dubuque 70 Stand
Trial For Violating Mann Act.

Special 60 Times Republican.
Dubuque. Feb. ss.--James r. Love.
alias Monroe. the man of fabrica-
TONS" finally arrived in DUBUQUE yes
terday morning where ne will face a
charge against him by Y. 8. District
Attorney F. A. O'Connor OF violation
of the Mann white slave act. Love
came here from Cedar Rapids to which
place he was taken by mistake oil
Wednesday. He Is charged with hay
ing transported Mrs. Edna Jochum of
this city from East Dubuque. H., to
Cedar Rapids for immoral purposes.
Love IL the man who, under the
name Of James Monroe. surrendered
himself to the police at Rock Island.
H.. and confessed TO having run down
and killed Miss Catherine Mcdonald.
OF Chicago, with an automobile: Later
he denied the whole story and ad-
mitted that his statements were I'M
true. Subsequently he told the police
he was an army deserter but this too
proved 70 be fabrication.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-02-28

ed then an upturn higher than be-
fore.
Numerous dealers who hfd believed
that the hog price minimum would
be removed purchased freely today
Blizzard conditions continued further
AZ a bullish factor. The market closed
Arm. u cent lower TO az cents ad-
vance, with May si.25r to Sl.2Sh and
July at tf,2iA to si.2ih.
Oats.
Oats ascendcd with corn. After open
ing unchanged 20 y cent of with May
AZ 50 cents, the market sasged lit'le'
but soon scored a substantial gain
Provisions.
Provisions rallied sharply from an
initial break. Brokers, who "A a rulo
represent packers, led the buying.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-02-28
Public Sale!
AT ALBION.
Tuesday, March 4

l grade Shorthorn COW, fine
mixer: 4 fall pigs, 3 can be reg
istered: 5 tons first and second
crop clover and timothy hay in
barn; some oats and corn; l
FORD trailer with rack complete
1 top buggy and a lot of extra
poles and shafts; l pony cart; 2
set double driving harness; i set
leather fly nets; y set work
harness; l cream separator; l
hog greaser: some metal hog
troughs: l 90 gallon gasoline
tank; l cook stove; 2 rugs 9x12 ;
/ rug 11-3x13; l II foot extern
sion dining table; 6 dining
chairs l library table: chairs; 2
beds: l sectional book case; 3
dressers / commode; 2 writing
desks; 2 churns; l walnut sec
rotary: and other articles too
numerous to mention.
Usual terms.
F. G. HOUGHTON.
NJ. M. Kendall, Auctioneer.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-02-28
children'a CoIda.

Every parent can add to the health
OF the community and his or her peace
Of mind by guarding agains coughs
and colds. When your child has
snuffles or watery eyes don't hesitate
to take him from school for a day or
two so that you may break up the
cold he has contracted. You are per-
fectly safe in giving Chamberlain's
Cough Remedy to your children as it
contains no opium or other narcotic.
1t acts on natures plan. loosens the
cough. aids expectoration, relieves the
lungs and opens the secretions, help
ing the system to throw off the cold
Advertisement.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-02-28
Club Women Censor Movies.

Webster City, Feb. 2s.-Two repre-
sentatives of each federated woniau .
club in the city censored the movie
shows in this city last night. They
used a regular printed questionnaire
which they filed out and will send to
Mrs Eugene, Henley Of Grinnell.
chairman Of the state civic committee
Of the federated clubs Of Iowa. The
local movement is a part of similar
statewide movement, which has for its
object a higher standard Of movie
pictures. The women at Amee have
asked the council to bar all Theda
Bara productions in that city in the
future
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-02-28
Range Of Chicago Grain Prices.

chicago, Feh, -.
Corn-Nay opened at l.2Sa: highest
i.eSA; lowest 1885, closed l.2b L;
July opened at 30: highest Ill L ;
lowest l.ls: closed l.2lS.
oats-May opened at 50 highest SO;
lowest 5S7s: closed 5sa. July opened
at $50; highest $50: lowest ssh;
closed 5SS.
Pork-NIay opened at 1915: highest
+o.s5; lowest 1915; closed 4O.72; July
highest $3.50; lowest S7.l5; closed $40.
Lard-May opened at 24.SO: highest
$50; lowest 24SS; closed 24.e5; July
opened at 2+.o0; highest $3.50; lowest
$3.50; closed 1880.
Ribs-May opened AT 22.I5; highest
22.fo; lowest 22.i5; closed 22.s5: JUL
opened at 21,00: highest also: lowest
2l.o0; closed 21.S0.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-02-28
chieaso Produce.

Chicago, Feb. IS.
Butter-Firm; creamery extras Il a
So.
Eggs-Higher: receipts 1885 cases;
at mark, cases included $50 Al ordin-
AIRY firsts 5srs a Iois: tirsts Al.
Pork-Cash. nominal.
Lard-Cash 1855.
Rihs-Cash 2t.50 q 25.e0
Rye-No. =, 1861 l.461..
Barley-90a
Timothy-7.001 1000.
Clover-NOminal.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-02-28

Chicago, Feb, IS. Strength de-
veloped In the corn market today ow-
ing 10 untavorable weather. Advances,
however, were due more 20 lack OF
offerings than 10 any great buying.
Many traders took waiting attitude
pending some definite official an
nouncement AZ TO hog values in March.
Opening quotations, which ranged
from the same as yesterdays finish to
/ cent lower with May at H.23$ 20
sI.24h and July at $40 10 I.2oN.
were followed by a moderate setback
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-02-28
Rather Be Under Fire.

Special 70 Tlnes-RepubliCan.
Alta, Feb. 2s.-Emmett Holmes, who
was in the railway corps in France and
who was under shell fire on the Vef-
dun and Argolne forest fronts. is home,
and he says that he would much rather
be under fire than live in Brest, the
cmbargation point for most Of the
Iowa soldiers as conditions there are
terrible. Hip boots are needed to gel
about. ~
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-02-28

We honestly bslieve Csonaasae IN
cure any caSs Of s0se1nA o. char ekin
disease. Co 40 In ana let ~ tell you
about II. Use one jAr of THE ONT
ment and u diaatisfied Win the re-
suits, your money win b prusnptiy re-
turned. u. A. Morgan. druggist. Mar
shailtown. Iowa,
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-02-28
MlNNEAporls CASH GRAIN.

Oh.
MINNEAPOLIS CASH GRAIN,
Minneapolis, Feb. IS.
corn-No. 3 white. la4@i.ss: No, 8
yellow, l.ss9i2s; No. 4 yellow. LAG
LEA; No. yellow. i.:iai..:; No, 3
mixed l.stGl.S; No, I mixed l.2s'
No. mixed. l.ls@il7: others. i.lon
LEO.
oats-No. white. sox 9S.k: stan
dards, Ssh dsoh; No, s white, 5sk q
SIN: No. 4 white, 5e,t d5sh.
Barley sod 80; choice, so@st.
Rye-No. ., 1.&3N.
Fiax-ss2h Casey.
OMAHA CASH GRAIN.
Omaha. Feb. IS,
Corn-So. 3 white, i.esai,so; No,
yellow. 1913: No. yellow. LES a
Les No, 8 yellow. l.2:dl.2s; No. 3
No. ) mixed, I.2l.
Oats-No. 3 white, 5sli; No. white,
5SIa; sample grade. white. 5sd5s.
KANSAS CITY CASH GRAIN.
Kansas City, Feb. IS.
Corn-No. mixed, 1872; No. Z mix
ed. 1854 al.:s: No. = yellow. l.se ai.si
No. yellow l.s2dl.3&; NO. 3 white.
l.32 Ti.A: No. 4 white. las.
osts-No. : white, ssit; No. S,white
se1ss; No. white, sii.: standard.
So.
Barley-eS,
ST. LOUIS CASH GRAIN.
ST. Louis. FEB. es
Corn-No. 3 yellow, l.3s: No. yell
low, 1913; No. 1 white, l.3Sdl.33I: No.
white, $50; No. white. 1.24.
Oats-No. 5 white. SIX aSlLs; stan
dard. san.
MILWAUKEE CASH GRAIN.
Milwaukee. Feb. IS.
Corn cent higher. No. yellow.
129al.S0: No. 3 yellow, l.27dI.2S; No.
mixed l.2s; No. mixed, 1.eT.
Oats-A cent higher. No. 8 white.
5sls 95s; No. 4 white SIX I5sN.
Barley-Unchanged. No. ssal.oo:
No. 2. s4dsS: Wisconsin. s4d ho2.
Rye cent up. No. ., l.42: No. 4,
1876.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-02-28
New York Produce,

New York, Feb. ss.
Butter-Barely steady: receipts. 10
$50 tubs: creamery specials. 5SG5siz:
creamery extras. So TS5s extra frsts,
4ei. d54n; packing stock, current
make, No. 2, S4r 95.
Cheese-Weak; receipts. 1924 boxes:
state and whole milk special, white or
colored. aoG3iL: average fancy. 50tz.
Eggs-Cnsettled: receipts. 1885
cases: fresh gathered SELECTED extras.
Az q AZ: extra hrsts i.Is IA: irsts.
Az 743. .-.
Poultry Alive. weak: western
chickens, 80: old ROSTERS. "a: fowls.
So; turkeys, 32d 40; dressed. dull.