davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-04-21
Here's more about 1t.
 but have patience.

Takes lots of patience to wait for good thing that's pretty near at hand. You know how it is build Ing house. You think you are go Ing to get into a new house the first of July. The carpenters tell you it will be ready, but one thing after another flinders, the shelves aren't up, the doors aren't hung, the paint isn't dry, there aren't any hooks or hangers. Nothing but delays and disappOintments and you get into your house in time for a Thanks giving dinner.
 We expected to open today but everything is not quite ready and so we must wait a day or two longer.
 When the time does come it will be be worth waiting for.
 They were unpaCking some COmfOrtables yesterday afternoon.
 The prettiest things, in some kind of light figured stuff with pink blue borders, and some with seco and silk coverings, light weight for summer. All new, every one. Wait and see the prices on these.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-04-21
There's a little delay, It's nearly ready.

There were some Table Cloths Crash and HuCk TOweling. Looked pretty good too. Kitchen and Bath Towels. Good big bath towels, the kind everybody likes to get hold of.
 Lace bOrdered and embroidered Bureau Scarfs too.
 And speaking of faces. The lace buyer said, See what I've got" And there were Val. Laces by the yard and by the pieCe--as much or as little as anybody wants to buy.
 Mercerizd TOrchOn and Cluny Laces with heavy threads that look just like linen. Wear along time too.
 Net-top Laces wide enough to make flOunced dresses.
 And as for Filet Laces, all widths a wonderful line.
 Tatting Edges, perfect. You will think these are hand made with shuttle. Fine for every day hard wear.
 Handkerchiefs? Yes some at 5 cts. too. And you should see those at 10 cts.
 All clean fresh haroaine
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-04-21
s

z 
 ,. .a--- >f NF E -c <EI
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-04-21

-ls-.- >--s-=
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-04-21

Now about Suits and Dresses
 Capes, Skirts and Waists The first day there will be two hundred or n Tailored Suits, Serge and POplin, Navy blue black.
 Silk Poplin Dress Skirts. White Voile Waists Crepe de Chine Waists Sateen and Heatherb1oOm PetticOats.
 The Annex is a good thing
 It's going to stay good
The Connecticut labor press., 1919-06-21
ALI CLASSES JOIN M PROTEST
 AGAINST DRYS' INTOLERANCE

Apparently Congress intends leave the decision of whether the country dry Mr. Wilson. his ability from doing there be divergence That that should rghfy be enforced nobody may with justice maintain.
 Of thing there Organized stands strongly and rnuou opposed prohibition of light wines beers That has been pretty we'll evidenced throughout the try eliminating the impressive Washington Saturday. What the outcome will be if the summary
 
 be President Gompes of the American Federation that he apprehensve of the reuand Mr. Gompe usually knows what he is talking about.
 Organized the whole of the the drought however for from all classes of citizens that the objection. This srkngly dencd by the banners borne the parade of Yale All the line they proclaimed which them had parade, fact rsembled npohbtion demonstration.
 The Connecticut Labor Press has previously said the Pro- reVusion
 
 in the destruction old John
The Connecticut labor press., 1919-06-21
NEWS OF THE DAY PROVES THAT
 A. F. OF (. SAFEGUARDS COUNTRY Y

The headlines the daily of the week have supplied striking commentary the long maintained contention o
 
  safeguard the country following the wake of industrial radcasm by the BOhevk and the w. 
 the the headlines tell of Attorney General A. Mitchell Palmer from Congress appropriation of with which fight Anarchy and Boshevism backing
  the extending throughout the country planned other hand the forth unmstakabe Federation Labor session Atlantic City, that will do all within Anarchc radcam backing the declaration with overwhelming defeat of all radical introduced by the revolutionary minority within it's ranks.
 Every right thinking employer citizen awake the conclusion collective bargaining has stay just equitable They also realize that unonsm the A. F. of L. the best form of labor izaton with objects based conception democracy American citizenship
 comparatively still fighting the awake realization country themselves the better will be for all concerned.
The Connecticut labor press., 1919-06-21
FEDERA TTON OF LABOR
 VINDECA TIES IRA ORMBURN


 Chicago convention that the the President collected from trades for the benefit of Tom Mooney had been used for the radical delegates the convention charge printed Connecticut broadcast throughout
 
 Defense of his ment One to New Haven and statement meeting of the Trades Council behalf o the Defense League the voted its confidence president Bridgeport Central Labor Union took showed that the
 
 admit them When the reached the annual convention of the Federation Labor that body upheld Mr. Ornbun failed the of Work considerable length.
 finally decided American Fed Labor Atlantic the debate unfavora of the committee general strike Chairman John Frey of the resolutions the Federation officials had that funds
 
  of Labor Photographic copies of Mr. Frey said that funds Chicago Mr. Frey condition in which funds collected from b of the American Federation of Labor be used vy the Federation.
 of the Mooney Defense League de- tended Duncan Seattle denounced Mr. GOmps and other attitude the league the Seattle then recommendation of read Chairman Frey by almost This ought be the end of this The result does those who Secretary Ornbu for he make wildcat statements.
 this Frey considerable skill he excellent One of his editorials Moes Journal recently reprinted in The necticut Labor Press attracted much attention.
The Washington herald., 1919-11-29
INDUSTRY COURT
is CHURCH MOVE
Preacher, Who Was Coal
Miner. Outlines Plans to
Solve Problems.

New York. Nov. "a social
creed has been adopted by the Pres
byterian church in America
Its objects Is the solution OF indus
trial troubles by Christian education
and a movement for the ethical and
material betterment of the status Of
all classes
The program was outlined today by
Or. John Mcdowell. secretary of the
Presbyterian Board of Home Missions
and director of the social service
division of the Presbyterian New Era
Movement. He has called upon the
a600 Presbyterian churches to urge
their members to get into personal
touch with all groups in the commun-
icy, whether capital. labor. political.
recreational. educational, study their
several points OF view and side with
them when they are right.
DR.. Mcdowell believes eventually
there will be industrial courts. similar
TO city, State and Federal Supreme
Courts in which labor problems and
disputes can be settled. These courts.
he thinks. will be graded as are the
present legal courts. with right of
appeal from the decision of one TO
the next higher court Before these
courts justice could be meted out
without fear or favor.
Himself a coal breaker in the mines.
when a boy. where he lost an arm.
Or. Mcdowell has always had a hearty
sympathy with the problems OF the
workers and has continually studied
the great question OF social service 10
secure some solution
The Washington herald., 1919-11-29

Nothing whatever. That IL. moth
ing since Rosa. his sister You un.
dsrstan nd. she and I are-enea ged-"
Yes. yes: Esteoaa told me all
about YOU"
Something In tie Cu5an's gravity
OF manner gave O'Ee,Iiy warning. A
sudden fear assailed him. Hia voice
shook as he a<ked:
What Is 81: Ny God: Not bad
news:~
There was no need :or tie once.
70 answer. In his aver.ed gaze
CRet.y reac confirmation OF as SEX.
est apprehens!ons. TIE aea facec
eaca otSes sor q long moment. while
me colo: siowiy drove our OF the
Ane-'can's cheeks. leaving him psi:sd.
str1ckea. He We; hts lip, 20 s3eak.
oct hts voice was no more than a dry.
hroaty rustic.
ten me! Which ouer' he whis.
pered =
Both"
oRetiiy reeeiied: q spasm d.s:ortec
MS chAiSy face. He began TO shake
weakly. and his fingers plucked AIN.
iessiy at each otae.
Lopez took e:n BY the am. "Try
70 control yourself" SAID he. '-Sll
here while try 20 tell you wha,
little know. Or. would u not oe
The Washington herald., 1919-11-29
IiIE MAsttlNtslON 81 1919

could answer he gestupcd with q
letter In his hand. saying:
Major Ramos gives you splendid
credit for helping him to land his ex-
ped.tton. but he says you didn't come
to ,hsks with US. What does he
meap:.'
Weea OReiity explaiued the reason
Tor hts presence the old lighter nod.
ded
so: You wish to go west. chr"
Yes. SIR. ! want TO dnd Col. Lopez ''
Lopez Miguel Lopez the general
INQUIRED. quickly.
believe that's his rane-a, any
rate the Col Lopez who has been
operating n Aatanzas Province. You
see. he knows The whereabouts Of my
friends"
Weil. VOC won't have 20 look far
Tor him" Gen. Corners Ieathery
eounienancs xghtened into q smile.
HE happens to b. right here 10
CuoitaAs Calling Judson TO MIN. be
aaid; Amigo. sAke Mr. O'ReiI.y 20
Cot Lopez. you ~fii and MIN some
where about. am sorry We are not
70 have this young Fellow for SOL
der; be looks like Q real man and
quite equal to Ave aatatos. ehT'
IT was the habit Of the Crbans TO
refer to their enemies a. autntos-ths
The Washington herald., 1919-11-29
XVII
THE CITY OF BECGARS.

IL L UT
There were other Americans In
Cubitas, as O'ReiIly soon discovered.
During his first inspection of the
village he heard himself hailed in his
own language. and a young man In
dirty white trousers and Jacket strode
toward him.
welcome to our city," the stranger
cried. I'm Judson, captain of artilI-
cry. Departments del Oriente; and
you're the fellow who came with that
quinine lady. aren't your
O'ReiIly acknowledged his identity,
and Judson grinned:
THE whole camp Is talking about
her and those mansoes. Jove! It's
wonder she didn't die of fright.
Something tells me you're Irish. Ann
how. you look as IL you'd enjoy a
scrap. Know anything about artiIl-
ery?"
Nothing whatever"
I'm sorry. We need gunnera Still.
you know as much as the rest of Us
did when We cana"
I'm not a fighter" Johnnie told
him I'm here on-other business"
Captain Judson was plainly disap-
pointed. Nevertheless. he volunteered
to assist his countryman IN any way
possible Have you met the old
man." he inauired--Gen. Gomez7'
mo. I'd like to meet him.
Come along, then; I'll Introduce
you This Is about the right time of
day for Il: he'll probably be in good
humor. He has dyspepsia you know,
and he's not always pleasant"
II was nearly sundown; the eastern
slopes were In shadow. and supper
was cooking AS the two men passed
down the wide street between its rows
of bohios the fragrance OF burning
fagots was hea"y in the air-that
odor which Is sweet In the no.trils
Of every man who knows and loves
the out-of-doors. To O'Reiily It was
like the scents OF Araby, for his
hopes were high. his feet were light.
and he believed his goal was In
sight.
Gen. Maxine Comes, father OF
patriots. bulwark OF the Cuban cause,
was seated In a hammock. reading
some letters: O'Reilly recognized ht,n
instantly from the many pictures he
had seen. Comes was q keen, w,ry
old man: the color of his swarthy.
sun-bitten cheeks was thrown into
deeper relief by his snow-white mus
tache and goatee. He had looked up
at Judson's salute and then turned u
pair of brilliant eyes. as hard as
glass. upon O'Reiliy. HIS was an
frascible. brooding face: it had In IL
something of the sternness, the ex-
allied detachment. OF the eagle. ana
O'Relliy gained Q hint OF the person
ality behind IL. Maxine Gomez was
counted one Of the worlds able.t
guerrilla leaders: and indeed. IL had
required the auenchless enthusiasm OF
a real military genius to fuse into a
homogeneous lighting force the ill.,
assorted rabble OF nondescripts whom
Gomez led. to school them to priva-
The Washington herald., 1919-11-29

ffth part OF q man. with, a wave Of
his hand Gomez fvturnsd to his read
ing.
AS Judson led bis companion away
he said: Z S'Whea you have finished
with Lopez come 70 my shacs and
wen have supper and I'n iatroduce
you to the rest OF our gang. You
won't get much TO eat for we'rs
short OF grub: but it's worse where
Lopez comes from"
Col Miguel Lopez. . handsome fsI.
; low. took OrReiii2s hand 10 a hearty
CLASP when .hey were introduced: ou'
nnou,ens ;ater hts smile gave way te
f:vvu and his brow dAfkered.
SO! You are ehat O'Reiily from
! Matanzas.- said he. 81 know yov
now. but-I never expected We would
! meet"
! "Esteban Varona ;old you about me
did be notf''
The colonel inclined hts head.
I'm here at last. after the dsvfrs
own time I've been trying every way
| TO get through. The spaniards STOP
ped me ~ Puerto Prineipe-they seq
me back home, you know I've been
hsi: crazy. l. You" O'Re.ii,
swallowed hard. ."you know where
Estsban 10: Tell me"
Have you heard nothiag:"
The Washington herald., 1919-11-29
Vainbow' 5 Emo
A Novel By REX BEACH

-The
6tc
Copyright by Harper & Brothers, Publishers)
The Washington herald., 1919-11-29

better to wait awhile. until you are
cslr,er:" As the young man made no
answer. except to stare at him in a
white agony OF suspense, he sighed
Very well. then. as you wish. But
you must be a man. like the rest Of
as. j. toos have suffered. Ny father
-Lopefs rcus.ached lip drew back.
! and his teeth showed through--died
IN the Laurel Ditch at Cabanas. On
the very day after my first victory
.hey shot him-aa old man. Christ:
4 is Because OF such things that we
/ cueans dght while we starve-that We
shaI continue to nght until no Spani-
i a-d Il ie<t upon tnis island. We have
! al faced something Ike that winch
you are tacing now--our parents muir
cered. bur sisters and our sweetheart
wroaged...." o.
o'Reil,y. huddied where he had sunk
upon the bench. uttered q gasping, in
art.criate c-y. and covered his sace
As II from a lash.
go Be Corttnredl
The Washington herald., 1919-11-29

Cha Ming. Colgate's new
Oriental odor, in 2 S1.00
sizes, x1.50 and. .@'o0
ColEnte's Gift 60 TX
U0IeA. .......
ColEate's Gtft 8S On
ROXcs.
COIgate'a Toilet Waters,
all floral odors: packed
in boxes. p0c ISk
Colgute's Toilet waters,
special odors: Monad Vio-
let or Eclat In boxes 50c
--&I.OO and. IVY
ColEate's Toilet Waters
Special odors: Splendor.
Eloricrt. Viol~tte % Mai.
and Radiant Rose 81 On
Choice
The Washington herald., 1919-11-29

ton and to lender them sufici.nuy
their number OF trained troops. This.
however. was precisely what .he ,old
Porto Rican had done and In doing
II he had won the, admiration OF milf
tary students He IL was. more :han
any other. who bore the burden Of
Cuoa's unequal struggle: It was
Gomezs cunning and Corners fndon,-
table will which had already su3iu-
gated hals the island of Cuba: It vas
Gomez's stubborn. unsagging resis-
tance which was destined to shat,er
for all time the hopes OF Spain IN the
New World.
With a bluntness not unkind re
asked O'Reilly what had brought him
to Cuba. Then before the young man
The Washington herald., 1919-11-29
Would Fix Mark Value.

Berlin, Nov "a group of inter-
national business men composed
largely of Americans is seeking a
method for the Ssabilization OF Ger
man exchange and probably will ask
hat the value OF the mark be fixed
arbitrarily at 10 cents, according to
reports here today.
The Washington herald., 1919-11-29
FEARS UPRISING OF
HINDENBURG'S PARTY

Berlin. Nov. sS.-Any attempt to
extradfte Field Marshal Won Hin
denburG would be the signal for n
"monarchist or nationalist coup" n
prominent member OF the Reichstas
said today.
AN upheavaI of serious proper
tons would mark serious efforts
of the allies to bring the old field
marshal to trial for his war crimes.
Jhis legislator believes
II rests in Won Hindenburg's power
to call a coup at am time that will
unSeat the government. this Official
believes
The Washington herald., 1919-11-29
Never Smoked, Drank or
Swore, But Awaits Chair

New York, Nov. &-Gordon Fawcett
Handy. gentlemanly bank robber and
murderer who never drank. smoked
or swore. is in the death house" at
Sing Sing awaiting electrocution-
Handy, who was sentenced to death
for the murder of two employees of the
East Brooklyn Savings Bank while
robbing the bank last December. con-
fessed during the trial to have robbed
many other banks as far west as
the Pacific.
The Washington herald., 1919-11-29
Iron Molders Strike.

go Be Cort.nred.l
The Washington herald., 1919-11-29

Ashev,:,e. y. g.. Nov. Akron mold
e-s o. TIE local union walked out to-
day. when the employers refused 10
grant Increases from IS cents per hour
The Washington herald., 1919-11-29

for ten hours. TO, % osnts par houH
and nine hours- Plants enpleyfns
The Washington herald., 1919-11-29
In All Seuen Store!
Coleate's for Christ n, q s

Celgnte's Week - End
Package. an ideal 10x
gift for a child. IVY
C0lEafc's 4 Z ira G ts,
(sQuare bottIeS). hinged
boxes. with clasp. E0A
Sl-1h Sl.ao. .Sc and IVY
CsIEste's u xtpacts
-Splendor. Florient, Ra-
diant Rose and Violet de
Mai. packed in neat c1 Ok
hinged box Choice%A'Sc
(;slEate's Snehet. Mouad
Violet. la France Rose.
Dactylis. Eclst and CASH
mere Bouquet: l-oz- S0H
BOTTLES. ....... wy
CSlxate's C o N b . q ed
Cemferts. for MEN or CA
women. Choice. 80. wy
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-12-01
STORMS HOLD BACK SHIPMENTS
AND PRICES MAKE sUssTAN.
TiAl GAINS.
ONLY $1,000 HEAD OF
FRESH SWINE OFFERED
Bulk Of Gales Within Range Of S14.1o
and $14.50. With Extreme Top at
$14.6o-Heavy Cattle Receipts and
Market Slows Down-Sheep Soil
hisher-Current Quotations.

| Chicago, Dec. 1.-THE heavy run OF
hogs expected today failed to mater
ialize because of delayed trains from
the west. and arrivals totaled only 30.-
600 head, against expected receipts OF
$4,000 head. Bulk sold within a range
Of Sl4.l0 and sl4.5O. and extreme top
was slA60. Belated arrivals are like
ly to cause an overstocked market
Tuesday.
The fact that last week was Thanks
giving week with a lighter demand for
pork products was partly responsible
Tor the weakening Of prices. while
strikes In the east, together with the
unsettled conditions in the coal regions
were factors which helped to force
prices lower.
Receipts. estimated at 2O5,60o. were
somewhat smaller than the previous
week and 10000 smaller than CORE
spending week year ago. Shipments,
on the other hand, were very light the
| first part of the week. altho on later
days a better demand from this source
| had Strengthening effect on the mar
ket.
| The top for the week OF S14.5o was
35 cents lower than the top for the
| previous week. and $3.50 lower than
corresponding week year ago. The
average price for the week OF $3.50
was so cents lower than the previous
! week and the lowest since February OF
. 1917.
| The average weight for the week OF
I 22i pounds was the same as the previ-
Gus week. two pounds lighter than cor
responding week a year ago and four
tteen pounds heavier than the past eight
year average for corresponding week.
/ Cattle.
! Cattle trade was slow, due largely
to heavy receipts. $4,000 head reaching
the yards over night and today. Choice
and prime steers sold from S1S.75 and
| s?0.so.
The average price OF good beef cat
tie last week was $3.50. as compared
with si4.50 previous week, 1866 in cor
responding week last year. $l1 two
years ago and 81 in 1911. The aver
age price for the week from 1911 TO
1918, inclusive. was $3.50.
Sheep.
| Sheep market was higher than sat
| urday Receipts were estimated at 27,-
| 900 head. ..ara
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-12-01
-LOSINGOUT SALE

The undersigned win sell at Public
Auction on the T. w. Brown farm 21z
miles southwest of Monrour. 81 miles
northeast Of Dunbar, and ~ miles
southeast Of LeGrand, on
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-12-01
Range Of Chicago Grain Prices.

Chicago, Dec. =
Corn-December opened at Sl.3' ;
highest, 1881; lowest, 1861; closed
1857; January opened at l.Ss; h'Sh
est. l.34s; lowest, 1855; closed, l.Si;
May opened at 1914: highest, i'SSrs ;
lowest. 1914; closed, l.32&.
Oats-Decembcr opened at "a; hiSa'
est, 75A: lowest. 73S: closed. 1874
Nav opened at ~; highest. IS; lowest,
1914; closed. Tx.
Probationary closed. 3i.O5: HAY
opened at Bats; highest. 32.'S; low
est 32.75: closed, 22.I5.
Lard-January opened at 23So;
highest, 1895; lowest. 1880: closed
$3.50: May opened at $3.50: highest
$3.50; lowest. 23.fT; closed. 23.41.
Ribs-January closed, Is GO; May
opened at 1910; highest, 1850: low
est. 1897; closed. 1887.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-12-01
LIGHT OFFERINGS AND SMALL
RECEIPTS CONTRIBUTE TO
SUDDEN ADVANCE.
COAL SHORTAGE HAS
BEARiSH INFLUENCE
Higher Quotations on Hogs and Con.
tlnusd Reports Of Car Scarcity hsip
Advanee-oats Hardened With Corn
-Provisions Lifted. by Strength Of
Hogs and Grains.

Chicago. Dec. Corn made a sharp
ascent In price today owing to the
fact that offerings were light and re-
ceipts OF small volume. The coal short
age and a Jump in hog values counted
towards strengthening the corn mar
ket. Besides. there were continued
complaints OF car scarcity. Opening
prices. which ranged from \ to 2la
cents higher with December at 1897
TO Sl.37%. and May at 3l.sln to 3l,3?.
were followed by slight reaction but
then by fresh advance.
In the last hour the fact that q big
industry had withdrawn from the mar
ket led to q set back. The close was
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-12-01

Corr n the outer layer Of the barb
Of certain oak flourishing In south
ern France
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-12-01
LAMsoN's MARKET REPORTS.
Furnished by Lsmson Bros. 4 Co.. 200
Masonic Temple. Phone 1873.


Masonic Temple. Phone 1873.
Chicago. Dec. lon account OF re-
stricted shipping conditions, corn was
very strong thruout the day. altho re-
acting somewhat from the high point
because the coal situation Is not only
interfering with receipts but is threat
ening to tie up industries and terminal
elevators While there were reports
Of increased country offerings for de-
ferred delivery. their influence was on
set to a large extent by the efforts on
the part Of country shippers to cancel
tales previously made. Conditions are
so chaotic that an opinion for the i'm
mediate future is unwarranted.
Oats-Oats showed independent
strength from the opening; there was
a good volume Of buying on every re-
cession. Deliveries were light and
the demand for heavy oats Is undated.
Chicago-Wheat, carlots. 70; corn
225: oats, $50.
Duluth-Wheat, ~.
wlnnipeg-Wheat, 56S: corn. ISL.
RANGE OF PRICES.
Prev.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-12-01

Oats--.6l. eN srstn.Sr
Corn--1.i9.
Marshailtown Milling Company. ooi
South First avenue. quotes the follow.
ing prices on wheat:
Good milling wheat--20S.
FARMERS PRODUCE.
prices. cash or trade,
I3utter-.66.
Eggs-.66.
HIDES, WOOL AND FURs.
The market on hides. wool and furs
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-12-01
Now York Produce.

New York. Dec. I.
Butter-Ffrm: receipts. 1886 tubs:
creamery specials, 74GHh: creamery
extras, 80 score, 1914: extra firsts, 624
72h; packing stock. current make. No
2, 50a5oh.
Cheese-Steady; receipts. 1856 box
es: state and whole milk special. s2h
@33: average run, 3l% ga.
Eggs-F'irm: receipts. 7,44s cases;
fresh gathered selected extras, s4@S5:
extra firsts. S1GS3: firsts, 1880.
Poultry Alive, steady; western
chickens, 26; old roosters. 81; fowls, %
@29; turkeys, 40: dressed, steady:
fresh killed western chickens. seq As:
fowls, 25a35h: turkeys. 4Oq4s; old
roosters, 21423.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-12-01
Chicago Grain Close.

Corn-No. mixed, l.42is ml.4i; No,
4 mixed. l.Ssal.45: No mixed. 1870
l.39is; No. 8 white, LAG LA; No. j
yellow, l.+I6l.ishs; No. white, 1888:
No. 4 white l.4O@l.i2h; No. yellow
142al.4S; No. yellow, lao 9l.4oR;
No. yellow, l.35alS7.
Oats-No. white, 1914 a so; No. 2
white, 7SmS0; No. 8 white, 15h 9Ts;
No 1 white, 76dI7A,
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-12-01
Chieaoo Live Stock.

Chicago Live Stock.
Chicago, Dec. /.
Cattle-Estimated receipts for today,
$4,000; market, slow. sr ..,