davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening world., 1919-02-20
DIED..

AQUINu.--GIovANN AoUINo.
Campbell FUNERAL CHURCH ser.
Vices Broadway. Goth s,.. Thursday.
> T.. N.
TURsr-on Feb. IS. MARGARET FURsT.
noe R,ciy.
Funeral from The prriors of Iuohard =
pclanv. I3O Greenwich ave. 70 81.
Joseph Church, Washington place and
9th ave. Friday. Feb. 81. at $50 A. NJ.
irtcrmcnt Calvary.
hay ES--rucsday. Feb. is. PATRICK
HAYES. son of tho late Peter and Mary
HAYES noe u'shoa. native OF Dunnan
wuy. County Cork. Ireland.
Funeral rom tho residence OF his ais.
ter. Maria Mccarthy. o42 Leonard
sr,ct. Brooklyn. Friday. - 4. NJ
thence to Church of 81. Anthony a.
PAdun. vhcrO solemn rcduclm mass vii
boz offered for tho reposc OF his soul.
In,ermon, Calvary Cemetery. All papers
please copy.
NORrON.-iloRACE NORTON.
Services at Campbell FUNERAL
CUrRCH, RroddNLy ana oath ST., Fd-
dnv. ! A. NJ.
The evening world., 1919-02-20

texts duly Bigncd by the Allied and
Enemy Plenipotontisry states alone
formed part Of the armistico convcn-
tlons. This note does not come within
that category. II is absolutely indc-
pendent OF the convention. 1t consti-
tutcs a nero manifestation OF the
purely platonic activity OF Scheldc-
mann.
"Third-Finaliy, Erzberger, alleging
certain pretended declarations o.
Marshal Foch, has affirmed that
'Pourparlers would be opened at an
early date on the question OF peace
prellminaries.'
"rhe fact is that Marshal Foct
categorically refused TO give tbs
vi lightest intimation on this subject
Notwithstanding the lively ins!stene'
of Erzbcrger."
The evening world., 1919-02-20
ERzBERGER ACCUSED
BY ALLIES OF FALSELY
REPORTING NEGOTIATIONS
Official Note Shows That German
Delegate Changed Phrases in
the Text of Letters.

PARIS, Feb. 20--Communicat tlons
and dccla antions made TO the press
by the German Government or Ma
thias Erzberger. Chairman OF the
German Armistico Delegation. CON
tain "nagrant inaccuraci0s which re-
quire immediate correction" declares
an OffLial notn issued here The
nota says
"First--Thc text OF Chancellor
Schcidcmann'S protest cummuucat-
ed TO tho press by the German Gov
ernmcnt differs notably from tho
original text handed 10 Marshal Foch
10y Erzberger at Treves on Fob. IC at
G o'clock 4. NJ. The first phrase rs
communicated TO the press follows:
THE German Government Is
conscious Of the grave conso-
qucnccN that acceptance OF Tho
convention must ontnil
The first phrase OF tho text rs
handed 10 Marshal Foch by Herr
Erzbcrger reads:
The German Government is
conscious OF the grave conse-
quences that either acceptance
or refusal OF the convention must
entail In German 'sowohl die
annahme vie do abluhnunE dos
abkommens).
In the same way whole ncH
phrase has been inserted into the teXi
communicated to the press as lol.
lows:
1T cannot yet be said II we
are able to follow the instruc-
tions OF the Allied High Com
mand'
This phrase does not figure in TN
text as given TO Mashal Foch b,
Erzborger.
'Second-Herr Ergberger declare
at Weimar In reference TO this prj
: test:
This German note was handed :
Marshal Foch before the signing {
the convention and was accepted Il
him. From our point OF view, then,
must be considered az forming part q
the new arm!s'icc convention.
Marshal Foch has already IN
formed tho President OF the Ger,na
delegation several times that IN
The evening world., 1919-02-20
CANADA'S WOMEN MAY VOTE,
mn Also WIN Admit rhcm ia
Parliament,

OTTAWA, Fob. eo.--The Duke Of
nevonshlrc, Governor General u cam
ada. declared in an address ut me open
ing % tine canadian Parliament to-day.
tina, a bill cuablmr women 10 vote ana
conrcrring upon them the privilege ~
sitting IN Parliament would be- intro
ducel dullnE PIE oomlng session.
The evening world., 1919-02-20
EX-KAISeR'S SON ARRESTED.
Priucr Joachim Accused on Sus-
picion OF Intrigue,

COPENIIAGEN, Fob, 2O.--Prince Joa.
chin Of rrusfn, youngest son OF former
Emperor William, has been urrcstrd
according 70 despatch from Munich
The despatch states his arrest was on
suspicion OF his being connected with
certain ntrigues"
The evening world., 1919-02-20
Edna Goodrich sues MoteL

Edna Goodrich, actress, to-day flied a
suit for slO2 against the Bvll Onerat-
lng Company, which runs the Neither
lands Hotcl, at 59th street and Fiflh
Avcuu" Snc charges that on arriving
a, the Netherlands as guest on Mo-
vCmher T., 1918, che gave $40 in casa
ana a0,050 In jewelry and ornaments To
the clerk Tor safekCcping, The money
was lost OF stolen due, Miss Goodrich
protection.
The evening world., 1919-02-20
shot wife and Himself.

Christopher Brown after quarrcllIrg
with his wife Blanch, according TO her
story, went over 20 New jersey this
morning and. getting a revolver. re,
turned ana shot her in the right breast
and thigh Then he shot himseG
through the head with fatal orfelt. rA-
widow is IN Harlem Hospital. not eN-
pected 10 live.
The evening world., 1919-02-20
Train kIIIs Four In Nuto.

AKRON. O., I'eh, 2O--s Gorirn
rny-hve, OF Pittsburgh; George Mone,
forty. OF Bedford. O.. and two unldsu.
titled hoys believed 90 be- sons Of Nonr
were killed to-day when the auto IN
which they were riding was demolished
by a Baltimore and Ohio train at Mon
roe Falls, five miles north OF here,
The evening world., 1919-02-20
Police woman Quits "a Decomc PrI-
yAte secretary.

Mrs. Mary 9, Murtha, widow OF John
j. Murtho, former warden at Black
wells Island, has resigned az q police
woman TO Mrs. Ellen A, O'Grsdy Fiuh
Deputy Commissioner. In order to be-
come private secretary To Commissioner
Hamilton OF tho Department Of Currcc-
ton IN TN" Municipal building
The evening world., 1919-02-20
sneak Thief Makes Haul Ia Mai
Lane.

White c. W. Bull. diamond broker
was at lunch to-day a sneak-thiof on
tered his lewclry store on the second
floor OF 40. 10 Maiden Lane and stole
several gold knives, three diamonds
valued nt $500 and two watches and
eacupcd Before entering the store the
theft bent the door alarm fastened but
ado the door Miss Minnie St,lson from
Tho nuNt room saw him but rs soon as
he rcau2rd she observed him ~ fled,
The evening world., 1919-02-20
WILSON SENDS WIRELESS
MESSAGE OF SYMPATHY
Deeply Shocked at News a. the
Attempt to ASSlssinatc Premier
Clcmenccau.

ABOARD L. $. s. GEORGE WASH.
INGTON, Feb 20,---rrcsidcnt Wilson
sent the following message OF con-
dolonce, g. ho conveyed 10 Premier
Clemonccau;
Secretary lansing and the AmeIi-
can mission In Paris;
please convey to Monsieur Gle
menceGu my heartfelt sympathy and
my joy al his escape, l sincerely
hope that the report that he was only
slightly injured ia altogether true.
was deeply shocked by thu news "
the attack"
The evening world., 1919-02-20
Nam. o, Patrick Henry Harmed.

LYNCHRTRG Va. Fen. 20 Red
I'M" tho historic home OF paricl Hen
ry In Halifax County about thirty miles
from Lynchburg, was destroyed by Gre
to-day.
The evening world., 1919-02-20
EX-kAlSER is ILL AGAIN.

AMSTERDAM. Feb. 2O-The former
German Emperor has suffered recur-
renee ol the serloua affection OF the ear
for which he was recently treated. ac-
cordlng to adviccs from Amcrongou
The evening world., 1919-02-20
MEMORIAL NOTICES.

~ rONp and lor.nE mein'y Of deu sod
vIr lrd fnoiie-. Nav C!cnch. Wlo lied
ron % 1914. ropN hrt nnt torgotss.
HUSBAND AND CHILDREs.
The evening world., 1919-02-20

HELP WANTED-MAlE.
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES and latter wurker, Bot
pay. fo--y eight hou- tghi. dean factory n.
JtrssmAnn. leo Miidn Lane, New YORK
Omaha daily bee., 1919-06-04
BIRTHS AND DEATHS.

Rirths-Michael and Anglia Larkin.
2s1S c street girl; James and Marie
Mrkacek, 622S South Twenty first street,
girl: James and Josephine Bilek, 1871 U
street, girl: Rudolph and Antonio Palik,
Bsl1 South Eighteenth street, boy; James
and Rose Falada, s420 South Nineteenth
street, boy; Rudolph and Barbara Kirch-
ner. 562S North Thirty-eighth street. girl
Frank and Anna Hannah, 1913 Drexel
street, boy; Alexander and Marie vogel
$3.50 corby street, girl; Michael and Caro-
lima Kahn Is East Locust street, gin
Leslie and Florence Halter. s614 Charles
street, girl.
Dsaths-AmealiA Roy, IS, 4s24 South
Twenty-fifth street: Dexter L. Thomas. n
46s4 Farnam street; Ethel u Ish, %, 1928
South Twenty-seventh street; Tavern
Nielsen. 1s, 3o1s Leavenworth street
Frank williams, 50. hospital; Nellie Wit
cofski, Is, 1907 South Twenty eighth
street; Jessie Miller. SO, 1871 Dodge street
Mary Antes, So. hospital: Anna Hange,
S., hospital; Rosario Rossitto, A. 1890
South Twelfth street; Hanna Cusick, So,
ss2A South Nineteenth street.
Omaha daily bee., 1919-06-04
D. V. SHOLES CO.,


REAL ESTATE--OTHER CITIES
BLOCK OF ~ LOTS. Council Bluffs right
between the two cities; good high
ground and improving steadily around
IT. fine for home or investment at $1,000
for the bunch. MCGEE Real Estate Co..
105 Pearl St. Council Bluffs.
Omaha daily bee., 1919-06-04

WANTED-100 men or women to increase
their incomes by the Birdhaven plan.
Address Q. s. Pettis, Representative,
2512 Binney St, Omaha.
POSITIONS, cations, etc. for druggists
dentists. doctors. nurses. veterinar Ms
F. v Kniest. 212 Bee Bldg. Omaha
Omaha daily bee., 1919-06-04
BUILDING PERMITS.

Ernest J. Gullett, $500 South twenty
third street. frame dwelling. $500; Miss
Katie Boyle, $3.50 Lafayette avenue. frame
Twerty-fourth street. store building, s3,-
SEQ; W. D. Stalk, 1859 Mary street, frame
dwelling. $1,000; Anton Karmash, f4401
South Thirty-third street, addition. ST. 500:
w. d. Richard. 41s6 Cass street, frame
dwalIinR a. 500
Omaha daily bee., 1919-06-04
Colorado Lands.
Montana Lands.

FOR SALE-l.+00 acre irrigated stock
ranch. Forest reserve permit, cut plenty
hay: will run 500 head cattle $50 peg
acre. BrociIway Real Estate Company.
Billings, Mont
Omaha daily bee., 1919-06-04
MARRIAGE LICENSES.

The following permits to wed have been
issued: Il
Name and Residence. AGA
Alfred NJ. Benson, Gibbon, Neb. .....35
Marie e. Hagerman, Omaha ..-.....l7
Joseph Lewis, Valley, Neb. .........29
Mary Calls, Pine Bluffs. Ark. .......37
Jesse NJ Rome, Weeping Water, Neb. 80
Ruth Parker Weeping Water, Neb. IL
Clifford McClenaghan, Omaha. .......24
Hazelle J. Jensen, Omaha. ...........l IN
fred r. Warning. Albion, Neb. ...33
Eden L. Allen, Albion. Neb. .......2l
DryiIie A. Miller Omaha. ...24
Marie Sprietzer, Omaha. .............1 ~
Frank g. Boiler, Omaha, over..........21
Mary OConnor, Omaha, over. ..1S
Arthur Dross, Omaha. ................23
Grace Wehner, Omaha. ...............21
Max Wintroub, Omaha. ...............23
Dorothy Kershman, Omaha. ...,.....19
Mary Storie, Omaha. .................20
Ladyslaa Wozniak. Omaha. ...23
Jasper w Michens. Silver Creek, Neb. %
Lula J. James. Kansas City. Kas. .....21
Walter H. Anthems, Omaha.
Elsie Noethe, Omaha. ......17
Ernst F. Otto, Omaha.
Dorothy Dunn, Omaha. III
Arthur F. wyss, Omaha. .......2s
Bessie Wilson, Omaha. ...29
Edwin NJ Horton, Omaha. .............22
Edna F. Tracy, Omaha. ...............1s
John c. Heafey, Omaha, over..........21
Helen c. Gillespie, Omaha, over. Is
Harold Wilson, Omaha. ...............23
HELEN Edmonds, Omaha. ..23
Omaha daily bee., 1919-06-04
Clothing and Furs.

FOR sALE-A complete line Of millinery,
ladies' coats suits and furnishings
This stock is not two years old. Ev-
erything is clean and in first-class con-
dition. Reason for selling, on account
Of health. Location in county seat
town. The only millinery store In the
town. A first-class milliner can make
good money here. 1t will pay you to
investigate this stock. For further In
formation write Mr. Chas. A. Miller.
Butte, Neb.
P. s.-This stock will invoice around
$4,000.
Omaha daily bee., 1919-06-04

FOR SALE-Blacksmith shop. lot ana
tools. also residence: shop is fully
equipped with power tools. and is do
irg good business. Address, Box SO,
Giltner, Neb.
Omaha daily bee., 1919-06-04
Oregon Lands.

JORDAN VALLEY. Oregon. offers you 4
home in the land Of sunshine, where
conditions are right for raising alfalfa
and catt:. Addres Jordan VALLEY
Farms Boise Idaho
Omaha daily bee., 1919-06-04
Nebraska Lands,
TWO FARM RARGATN

7 TWO FNRM BARGAINS,
$50 acres. miles from good town. as
miles southeast Hastings Beautiful quar-
ter: fine soil; fair improvements; IS acres
alfalfa; so acres winter wheat. BARGAIN,
800 per acre
800 acres. 81 miles from Bostwick: gao
gently rolling fine farm land, balance fine
pasture with never failing water. Spleen
did stock and grain farm. Price. $50 per
acre.
We have several other excellent bar
gains in this district. Crop prospects
never better. Buy now and get owners
share crop
SHEDD INVESTMENT co.
Fifth Floor. Railway Exchange
Omaha daily bee., 1919-06-04
SPECIAL NOTICES.

Bee Want Ads pay big profits to
the people who read them.
Omaha daily bee., 1919-06-04
Want Ad Rates

(Cash With Order.)
&c per Woru, ono lhsettiou
&c per word for 3 consecutive insertions
Ic per word for each additional insertion
No ads taken for less than a total OF
zoe or less than t0c per day.
CHARGE.
12c per line (count words to ltne) time
SC per line each time. consecutive times
So per line each time. consecutive times
&c per line each time 80 consecutive times
CARDS OF THANKS AND
FUNERAL NOTICES.
10c per line. .............. .each insertion
Minimum charge, SO cents.
Contract Rates on Application.
For convenience Of advertisers, want ads
will be accepted at the following offices:
MAIN OFFICE. 49,. Bee Building
Ames Office. .Hf0 North goth ST.
Lake Office. .251s North gath ST.
Vinton Office. .S467 South 10th ST.
Park office. ........ s6l5 Leavenworth st.
Walnut Office. North 10th st.
South SIDE. ........ ..'..'. .Sio ~ 81
Council BUTTS. - MAIN o.
THE BEE will not be responsible for
more than one Incorrect insertion OF an
advertisement ordered for more than one
time.
Evening Editions. .ls'Uo M
Morning Editions. .lU:oo +. M.
Sunday Editions-10 P. NJ Saturday.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-10-31
BONUS FOR w. U. OPERATORS.
Each Of $4,000 Employees Receives $a5.
With More Coming.

Forty-two thousand employees Of the
Western Union Telegraph Company.
with an average wage of STA p
month, are due to receive an average
bonus of approximately s35 each to-
day. This bonus amounts to 10 per
cent Of their wages for the three
months beginning July, 1919.
On Dec. 81, these same employees will
receive an average bonus OF $3.50.
and on Jan. l will receive direct in
crease IN wages OF Is per cent amount
ing to about s5,50o,000 annually.
OF these $4,000, nearly 5000 men are
on the payroll of the Lake division,
with headquarters in Chicago, COM
prising the five states Of Illinois, Indi-
ana, Ohio, Wisconsin and Michigan.
The bonus includes all employees in all
departments Of the company. ..
In our traffic department alone
about 1920. 900 will be distributed" said
]. J. WEIGH, divisional traffic superin-
tendent yesterday. I'VE have 1920
men employed in the traffic depart
ment. On Dec. 81 we will give these
men another bonus amounting to about
sos, 900, and on Jan. 1 all ;. those who
have been in the service of the COM
pany for six months will receive an in
crease of is per cent. Newer employees
will get 10 per cent.
The Jan. increases In our traffic
department will amount to about
$50, 900 month" "a. ..s
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-10-31
MILWAUKEE CASH GRAIN.


Corn-one and one-half cent high
er; No. l yellow, 1.45Gl.i5h; No. l
mixed. Las.
Oats-Firm to one-half cent high
er; No. white, ia; No. white, 20
q7S; No. white, 69Q7S.
Barley-Steady; No. 4. 1.2SQ1.Sl;
Wis, 1.41; rejected, Isl 1913.
Rye-One-haIf to one cent lower;
No. /. 1.9Sd1.3sl5; No. 2. 1861.
Corn-One to two cents higher; No.
G mixed, l.s5; No. yellow. L42@l.43;
No. white. 1.4341.44ta; No. yellow,
Lac; No. yellow, 1.Ss.
Oats-One-half cent higher; No. 3
white. 729TS; No. white, 71ia.
KANSAS CITY CASH GRAIN.
Kansas City, Oct. 81.
WJheat-No. l hard. 2.40@2.42: No. 2
hard. 2.25 GAO: No. hard. 2.52a2.45;
No. 4 hard. 2.2442.40.
Oats-No. white. 1897; No. 8
white. 1.S7; No. white, 1.25: No. l
yellow 1.4l q LAP; No. 2 yellow. 1.4l:
No. yellow. 1.4o; No. 4 yellow. 1.3s;
No. mixed. LAO.
Oats-No. white, TiG72.
OMAHA CASH GRAIN.
Omaha, Oct. 81.
Corn-No. white. 1877; No. 3 yell
low. 1856: No. white, 1.S5: No. 3
white. 1.35: No. yellow, l.Ss: No. 3
yellow. i.39: No. yellow, 1.35@l.SI:
No. yellow, 1.36d1.36h: sample
49,; No. mixed, l55G1.57: No. 5
mixed. 1856; No. 5 mixed, 1880 1.55.
Oats-One cent higher; No. white,
SO q II; No. white, SO; sample, SIS.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-10-31
EaY and Straw

Chicago. Oct. 31-Clover hay is
in active demand and a scar
city of No l. exists, No. 1 light is
s2792s; No. timothy and No.
clover mixed. s25@2: Glover hay. $50
OF; No. timothy. s2s@30. The hay
market on the whole was in better
shape. with a good demand and no
surplus offerings. Arrivals. 35 cars
timothy. Alfalfa was s26035. with l
car in Southwestern prairie was-s14
d19: Iowa and Dakota, s11916: Him
ois, s12914, and packing hay, s10@12.
Arrivals of prairie only 1 car Illinois.
Straw in good demand and light sup
ply, with l car in. Rye was $3.50
@13.5o; oat, s12Q13; wheat, $10@11
per ton.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-10-31
HOG MARKET SHOWS LIFE, WITH
PRICES ON BASIS OF THURS.
DAYS LEVELS.
BULK OF SALES WITHIN
VERY MARROW RANGE
Most Trading at $3.50 10 si4 Per
Hundred, With Extreme Top s14.t5-'
Cattle Trade Continues Weak. With
Choice and Primes About Steady
Weakness In Sheep Market.

Chicago. Oct. 31.-There was great
activity In the hog market today,
prices being about steady with the
advances scored in the early days OF
the week. The market appears ready
to stick at about prevailing prices.
Quotations are now within very mar
row range and bulk sold from $3.50
to Sl4O0, with the extreme top at
$14.15. choice medium weights COM
Inanding the figure. Receipts for to-
day were 1S.000 head.
While the run has been very heavy,
the proportion of choice offerings has
been small With the principal de-
with not enough coming TO satisfy
trade requirements, it was only nat
ural to expect the market to advance
on this class. Plain to medium kinds,
on the other hand, have been in ex-
cessive supply. and with little demand
a gradual decline has taken place.
Cattle.
Cattle market has failed to recover
from Is recent weakness and all class
es except choice to prime steers are
selling lower. Best steers sold today
between 81 and $3.50.
Combined arrivals of hogs at TWEEN
ty markets Thursday aggregated S.
800, of which 10000 were credited to
eleven principal points, the seven
leading western markets receiving
$1,000 Of the grand total against
$4,000 a week ago and 100000 year
ago. or the $4,000 received at twenty
markets the first four days of this
week eleven points contributed 3d.
600, with $4,000 at seven western
markets, against 331, 900 a week ago
and $4,000 same period a year ago.
Sheep.
Sheep market weakened today under
the influence of poor demand.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-10-31
Maxwell Man Suddenly Stricken.

Special to TimesIRepublican.
Nevada, Oct. 31.z-John III. Gamble,
age S. years, well-known retired
farmer. died very suddenly at his home
in Maxwell this morning at L. Of neu-
ralgia OF the heart. He. had been in
his usual health yesterday and had
been ii attendance e: >=ssye: messing
in the early evening. He was taken Ill
about two hours before no died.
The funeral service is to be held
Sunday afternoon at the Presbyterian
church In Maxwell. OF which he was a
prominent member. Interment will be
in the Maxwell cemetery.
Mr.. Gamble had lived in the vicinity
Of Maxwell the most Of his life and
leaves wife and two children. The
children are Mrs. Fred Ray. Of Mar
shal,town, and George Gamble. who
lived at home.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-10-31
New York Produce.

New York, Oct. 81.
Butter-Steady: receipts, Ass tubs:
creamery specials; ToT7oE; creamery
extras. % score, 69ha; extra frsts, 6lG
So; packing stock, current make, No.
2, A..
Cheese-Ffrm; receipts, 4.07S boxes:
state and whole milk special. S215 a 80:
average run, 31ia ds2A.
Eggs-Cnsettled: receipts, 1857
cases; fresh gathered selected extras.
69d70: extra fnsts, S5a6s; firsts. 5sq
81.
Poultry-Alive, steady, chickens, 81;
old roostee. 20: fowls. 20 to n; tur-
keys. so: dressed, easy: fresh killed
western chickens, 25G45; fowls, 24d
81; turkeys. S5d45: old ROSTERS. zig
221a.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-10-31
Chicago Produce.

Chicago, Oct. 81.
Butter-Cnchange d.
Eggs Unchange; receipts, 1883
cases.
Poultry-AIve, lower; fowls, leg %;
springs. %.
Pork-Cash, nominal.
Lard-Cash, 1886.
Ribs-Cash, 1875 619.25.
Rye--So. 2. 1854 @ 1874.
Barley-1.2S61.38.
Timothy-S50Gl lips.
Clover-Nominal.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-10-31

prov,s,ons--rhe bulk ., 'Ss ness
wa. in he wsy.afaSAeMS October
contracts. Packers appear TO have
been the leading holders and while
pork showed some tishtness. lard and
ribs for October delivery went out
without any special demonstration.
Chicago Car Lots--Wheat, SIS; corn,
II: oats, IS.
Minneapolls-Wheat, 4ea: corn. IL;
oats. 10.
Duluth-wheat., IS; corn, none; oats,
10.
winnipeg-Wheat, SEQ; corn, none;
oats, l76.
RANGE OF PRICES.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-10-31
Chicago Potato Market.

Chicago, oct. 81.
Potatoes-Steady; receipts, forty five
cars.
Northern whites, sacked and bulk
s2.l5 to $40.
Western russets-s2.15.
Rurals-s270G2.'5
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-10-31

board the special train which bore
them, over the country the royal guests
arrived here this morning from Wash.
ngton. After they visit Portsmouth
20 witness the flooding of two dry
docks they will board the vessel
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-10-31

Chicago, Oct. 3l.-Highest prices Of
any within the last six weeks were
reached today in the corn market.
Sentiment was very bullish. especially
in the December delivery. Wet wealth
er and the meagerness of the car sup
ply were the chief factors. Opening
prices, which ranged rom the same as
yesterdays finish to :. cent higher,
with December at l.27 to 1.2S& and
May LA to l.24i2. were followed by a
setback from the initial top figures.
Strength in other commodities and
in the stock market tended to sustain
corn values but proft-takins led to a
sag. Prices closed unsettled, u net
lower to an advance Of cents, with
December at Sass TO s1.2S. and May
1898 TO s7.24.
Oats.
Oats were irmer with corn. After
opening a shade to HGE higher. in
Guiding December at III TO IN. the
market hardened.
Provisions
Provisions reflected the upward tilt
Of cereals.
Most fine gains were held turnout
the day.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-10-31
HEAD OF SHEEP

so HEAD OF SHEEP 50
Consisting of 40 ewes and eve
lambs and one full blood buck.
80 acres of sweet corn fodder
8 foot Acme Binder, 6 foot
Mccormick Binder, Hayes Corn
Planter, 6 foot Mccormick Now
er, Osboulne Hay Tedder, 2 Sec
ton Drag, 4 Section Harrow,
Dane Hay Loader, Potato Dig
ger, Kentucky II foot Drill,
grass seed attachment; 1S-inch
Walking Plow, Surface Cultiva-
tor, one row Stalk Cutter, Bob
Sled, New Hay Rack, Boat,
Farm Scale Box, a Ice Beds for
hauling ice, set Dump Boards,
Success Manure Spreader, De-
Laval Cream Separator, Lennox
Furnace No. 26, II ten-foot
Cedar Poles, Tanning Mill Corn
Shelter, Broadcast Seeder,
Spring Tooth Weeder, John
Deere Disk, Tongueless Cultiva-
tor, about II tons millet hay in
barn, chicken house 12x16, heat
ing stove: 2 Corn Plows, Stirr-
ing Plow, Buggy, and other
articles.
Terms-On Sums of SO and
under cash; on sums over SO
q credit Of twelve months will be
given on bankable note bearing
So interest from date. No pro-
perty to be removed until set
tied for.
JAS. ANDREWs, Owners.
DAN ANDREWS, y" ''el
A. P. MASON & SON, Auction.
GERS.
7. J. SHOEMAKER, Clerk.