davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1919-04-26
MR. BUMESON HITS.
At MAIL SUBSIDY
Postmaster General Claims
Some Publishers Enjoy
"Leaalized Graft"

Postmaster General 6Nrieson, In con-
tinuins, his attack against what he
terms an organised effort to destroy
him. last night authorised a statement
reiteratins charges sthat criticisms Of
his administrati9n, ,weresuot designed
to work improysmsnta in the postal
and wire service, but to obtain the re-
peal of the zone system of rates on
second-class mail matter The, Post
master General said the issue: Arising
from the criticisms presented a test
which he welcomed. So: :.
THE news reaches the Postmaster
General" satd Mr.. Z HnrlesQn in, his
stateme mt, that Mr. Burleaon's meth
ods' as applied to the postal and wire
service will be the subject matter Of
discussion by the American Newspa-
per Publishers. Association.
while this association is putting in
the entire day talking about Mr.. Bur
Lesson and hts methods. the thoushta
Of certain selfish members thereof
during that time will not be on Mr.
Rurleson's methods or OH desired i'm
provements in the postal and wire
service. but on their share Of the $72,-
100000 they have been enjoying az an
annual postal oupeley lor many years.
and as to how thay may recover the
part of which they were deprived by
Congressional action. and how to re-
move the danger of losing moro Of it.
There may be little said by them
about this lega1ized graft. but It will
be uppermost in their minds just. the
same. :.
"The Real Issue" p
TT is now insisted that this issue
be not .obscured to deceive the Ameri-
can people. The real issue is whether
certain newspapers and magazines
shall continue to filch from the postal
revenue $72.000,000 each year and
impose that burden upon other users
Of the mail This presents a test.
welcome it.
.'Tt is noted that c. J. Post has
promptly identified himself as the
chief lobbyist Of this coterie of self
ish publishers to whom I referred In
a recent statement. The others to;
whom 1 referred in that statement
will be at this meeting. They are
invited to disclose their idenTity and
to repeat what they said to me.
Mr.. Post actually developed hys-
terra about 'Prussianism and vicious
one-man censorship established in the
post ofice.' The basis for his panic
is as infamous a falsehood as was ever
published, to wit: The alleged res
fusal Of the Postmaster General to
have transmitted over the telegraph
wires certain matter crftictsing the
Postmaster General =.
Evening star., 1919-04-26
Christian Scientists to Aid Ioan. !:

Christian Scientists in. the District,
are making arrangements for d. VIC;
tory liberty loan mass meeting to be
held next week In the. auditorium Of
New York avenue The date will beo
announced later. The First Church. of,
Christ has already Subscribed Sc. 900
and the Third Church. $1,000, to the
loan. 81
Evening star., 1919-04-26
OVER 65O MILLION
FOR VICTORY LOAN
One-Seventh of Total Sought
So Far Subscribed by
Nation.

A little more than $3.50. 100000 had
been subscribed to the victory liberty
loan and officially tabulated today by
the Treasury.
This is about one-seventh of the
eo.0oo. 900 sought for the loan. In
structions will go out to liberty loan
work kers to make unusual eforts next
week not only to get pledges: bat to
indnce snbscribers to make their in
to have by. the end of next week q
tryer index Of the progress OF the
subscription campaign.
increase From Cleveland District.
A big increase in the subscription
total, was reported today by the
quotas before the close Of business
tonight.
big oversubscriptions still are re-
ported from Michigan and Iowa. the
goals.
The battle tank which plowed
twelve miles up Pixies Peak to ad-
vertise the loan tomorrow is sched-
Golden. Col. to the grave of the late
Buffalo Bilr' Cody.
Sioux City "Votes" Quota.
Citizens Of Sioux City Iowa, put
their community over the subscrip
ton mark by voluntarily going to
the polls used ordinarily as voting
precinct headquarters and entering
their subscriptions systematically.
Oregon leads the states on the Pa
cific coast. with "a per cent Of its
quota subscribed, and Utah is second
in.the San Francisco district, with 20
per cent
In New England $1,000 individuals
have subscribed and los communities
have won honor flags.
Evening star., 1919-04-26
Richmond Banks Remarks.

The Richmond reserve bank has this
to say of the concentration of gold
under the control of the Federal Re
serve board:
THE substitution of federal reserve
notes for gold coin and gold certifi-
Gates. in general circulation. has been
of incalculable benefit in financing
government bonds and Treasury GER
tificates. not only to the government
but to all banks In the country, in that
gold holdings of the federal reserve
system have enormously increased the
ability of reserve banks to discount
for member banks and through them
for non-member banks in the Notation
at liberty bonds and certificates"
The expense of shipment of gold
from banks to the reserve bank and
OF federal reserve notes in return,
VIII be paid, both ways. by the federal
reserve bank.
For some years gold has not been
used In general circulation. but has
been held In reserve, either In coin or
Treasury gold certificates, In reserve,
while the exchange for federal re-
serve notes Immediately increases the
volume of circulation, even though
the actual gold remains intact in
vaults under SEAL 'T-'' =
Evening star., 1919-04-26
RESERVESYSTEM
WANTS THE GOLD
Offers Large Bills for Yellow
/ Metal and Will Pay for
Exchange.
IMPORT FIGURES STATED
BY A. FLEMING.

The federal reserve board is still
continuing Ats efforts. through the.
regional banks of the system. to gather
IN the gold in the country to the end
that IA may, further control the gold
movement. In furtherance of these ef-
forts federal reserve bills of large de-
nomination have just been printed and
are ready to be exchanged for gold GER
tifcates which banks and trust COM
panieS may have held because they
could not previously get the large de-
nomination bills.
announcement is made by the
Richmond regional reserve bank that
reserve bills of $500. 81 200, So. 900 and
$40, 900 are available for exchange for
gold coin, which will be accepted at
face value. provided the coins are not
1autilated and that the loss in weight.
il any, is due to natural abrasion
from use.
with one exception the imports of
gold for the month of March, namely.
$le,4Sl,197, were larger than for any
month since August, 1917. For the
first three months in the year the i'm
ports were $16.5S9,253, an excess of
S6,229.773 over the exports of the pre-
cious metal. In 1918 the excess of
gold imports over exports was $780,
5ss.776, and in 1917 $3.50, being
exceeded by 1915 excess imports
$420.52S,672. as against an excess of
imports in the previous year.
Evening star., 1919-04-26

NEW -YOHky ApFfI 56.-FIOuf
strong; spring patents, 12.sBa1s.se.
Pork. strong; family, s4.00a5e0o.
Lard strong; middle weet e3.10A
1870. Other articles unchanged.
Canadian immigration ofiiefals arc
trying to attract an American .delesa tion
10 the prairie proyinces this summer.
Evening star., 1919-04-26
Will Bring Open Market.

Wall street ,holdA to the opinion that
the disagreement between the indus
trial board and Director General
Hines on steel prices has been q dis
Hnct handicap to the RESUMPTION OF
bnsiness in steel and allied lines of
activity; that 1t has retarded building
and other enterprises. and will event
ually result in an open market; with
the result that wages will have to
yield to necessity, reGretful even
tAough 1t be-. -, -
Evening star., 1919-04-26
On the Stock Exchange.

Trading in bonds featured today's
session of the, local Stock Exchange,
With Potomac Consolidated IS SELL
tng at SO, the general IS Of the Same
company2at IS = .and.9apitAi Traction.
9 at seh. These prices showed no,
Aenges over the figures current.
eaFlier in the week.
On the six sessions Of the exchange
4er the week ended today bonds to
The amount of $20.100 par value were
bought and sold and stock transac-
tons totAled S99 shares. most OF the
eustness being transacted on Monday,
when Sta shares changed ownership.
Evening star., 1919-04-26

- = 80 -. SO.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-07-14
PRICES uNEveNLY STEADY TO
2s CENTS BELOW SATURDAYS
AVERAGE.
MOST SALES 10 TO rs
CENTS UNDER SATURDAY


Chicago. July l4.-With $4,000 head
OF hogs on the market today. and
prospects for a continued heavy run
thruout the week. prices were uneven
ly steady TO a quarter OF a dollar low
er. 4 majority of sales were at 10
cents to Is cents decline from Satur-
days best time. The greatest weakness
was noted in mixed and packing
grades. The top for the day was
s22.75.
While last weeks receipts of hogs
were second largest in FIVE weeks, the
number received thus far this month
stands 80, 900 smaller than correspond
ing period a year ago, but receipts
year ago were largest on record for
July. shipments from Chicago thus
far this month. however. show os'oVo
increase over a year ago.
Top hog prices at twelve principai
markets have been at the highest point
on record. Monday was generally the
low day. with a grodual increase as
the week advanced. The extreme TOP
of s24.10 paid at Buffalo on Monoay
was an exception and was not equaieo
again during the week. All OF the
principal points went over the s22eo
mark with the exception Of St. Paul.
with a $3.50 top for the week. The
average top was s22.a5 on Mondas'
$3.50 an Wednesday and s22.o5 on
Friday. AS compared with the pre-
vious week. gain of sl-O0 ives re-
corded on Monday. 70 cents on Wed
nesday and 40 cents on THURSDAY. Inc
spread in top prices amounted to sS.lo
on Monday, 1855 on Wednesday anu
23O on Friday.
The weeks average price Of hogs al
s2l.95 was s4.75 higher than a year
ago and sl1.75 higher than the eight
year average of corresponding week
since 1911, standing $3.50 higher than
the esponding week Of 1911.
Trading for the week has been on
the highest basis ever known al the
yards. In spite OF prevailing hish
prices business has been on an entire
" healthy basis. Monday being the low
point of the week, with a gradual in
crease in prices, with Saturday the
high point, best hogs touching the
$500 mark.
Cattle.
With light run Of cattle today the
market held firm. prices generally be-
ing well up to Saturdays top level.
Receipts were estimated at 1000.
Cattle arrivals for the past week
were nearly 1000 in excess Of the pre-
vious week. but uneven advances were
made for all grades Of steers.
The market started the week on an
unevenly higher basis; this was fol-
lowed by additional gains later. Each
day saw an active market at the prices
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-07-14

and the close was the highest in more
than Q month.
Advances were uneven during che
week. gains OF Is cents @s1.3s being
noted from the close last week. In
majority Of cases the choice To prime
heavy steers and yearlings showed
most advance. The grades that went
or the sharpest on the recent declines
recovered most during the week, plenty
Of sales being called s2.o0 higher than
the recent low spot.
Quality Of offerings showed condsid-
cradle Improvement, but despite the
larger supplies OF the better classes
the demand was keen enough each day
to allow them to move with action at
relatively highest prices.
Receipts for cattle for the week to-
tailed about $4,000, being $500 more
than previous week. when receipts
were curtailed by the holidays, a.3oo
less than a year ago-and 10000 more
than two years ago.
Average price of good beef cattle for
the week figured $3.50, being N.2b
higher than previous week, 30 cents
lower than n year ago. but 1915 higher
than two years ago and $3.50 higher
than the eight year average for corre-
spending week.
Sheep.
Sheep values held firm. altho the run
OF 1900 was greater than had been
looked for on the first day of the week.
Last weeks receipts at the sheep
house were the heaviest since the week
ending Jan. IL. The total was 1889.
being 80, 402 larger than previous week.
SO, 294 larger than q year ago and 53,As6
larger than two years ago. In spite OF
the heavy volume, coming mostly from
western range districts, prices do not
show great change. Aged stock has
been in very moderate supply and val
ues are quotable 2595o cents higher
for the week.
Aged native ewes are selling at IS
d9 for good to choice grades and prime
handy weights are conservatively
quoted to 1925. Medium grades are
selling from 81 to IS. with culls and
Gamers at S2.50Q5. Aged native weth-
ers have been very scarce and values
0 re higher in sympathy with ewes.
good to choice grades being quoted at
Ss.50Il1. Bucks were steady for the
week.
Idaho yearlings selling as feeders
brought ss.25Q10.
Average price for aged sheep was
ss.05. being % cents higher than pre-.
vious week. $500 lower than a year
ago, 80 cents higher than two years
$50. sl.s5 higher than three years ago.
sass higher than average price for
e!ght-year period from 1911 to 1918. in
elusive, and s5.05 higher than iSii.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-07-14
SENATE CONSIDERS TREATY.
Foreign Relations Committee Reports
Minor Resolutions.


Washington, July. 1.-THE senate
foreign relations committee. beginning
consideration today Of the peace treaty,
reported three minor resolutions hear
ing on the Versailles negotiations but
took no action on the question OF
asking President Wilson to take part
in discussion Of the treaty.
The resolutions would call upon the
president and the state department for
information regarding an alleged Sc
cret treaty between Japan and Ger
many; regarding a protest said to
have been made by General Bliss, Sec
rotary Lansing and Henry White
against the Shantung settlement and
WHY Costa Rica was not permitted" to
sign the treaty.
President Wilson discussed the
peace treaty at some length today with
Senator's King. Utah, and McKeller,
Tennessee, democrats, who were among
half a dozen White House callers. 1t
was understood that particular atten-
ton was given to the Shantung sit
uation and after the conference Sen
ator King said he was confident this
question eventually would clear it
self.
All the resolutions reported by the
committee were amended in minor
particulars. That relating to the jap
anese German treaty was introduced
by Chairman Lodge and that relating
to Costa ~Rica introduced by Senator
IaFoIlette, republican, Wisconsin, were
reported without record vote.
The Shantung resolution, introduced
~ Senator Bcran, republican. ce idaho,
was reported by a vote OF to 3, all
the democratic members present op-
posing It, and the republicans, includ-
ing Senator McCumber, North OAK
ota, voting for 1t.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-07-14
Reeeive News Of Sons Death.

SDGC1al 10 llmt<3~ISCpAbAASeAA1s
Glidden, July 14.-Mr. and Mrs. Evan
Dillayou received a belated telegram
yesterday from the war department
stating that their son. Earl DillaVou'
Company E, 357th infantry, was
wounded in action, Sept. ~, 1918, and
died OF the wound Sept. II. A mes
sage received last DecemSer ststed
that he was wounded in action, but
this 10 the first confirmation his par
ents have received Of his reported
death. He was born and grew UP IN
Lnis community grad irons
the GIidden High School In the class
Of 1914. n lA1M - AA-11n
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-07-14

especially Kansas. was responsible TOT
the higher opening this morning.
There were numerous buying orders In
the hands OF scattered commission
houses and offerings were extremely
light until about mid-session when re-
ports OF showers from several sections
In Kansas and cloudy and threatening
in other portions were received. THIS
started "a wave OF realizing which car
ried prices 10 about cents lower than
Saturdays close on the new crop.
Chicago car lots-Wheat. 2Sl. corn,
ESQ: oats, 2s5.
Clearances-Wheat, $4,000, corn
none; oats. 2s2. 900.
RANGE OF PRICES.
Prey
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-07-14
Range Of Chicago Grain Prices.

Corn-Sept.; opened at 1876: highest
1919: lowest 1881; closed l.95; Dec;
opened at 1.s6; highest l.S713; lowest
1.61i u; closed 1924.
Oats-Sept., opened at 1874; highest
s014 lowest 777s closed 1914; Dec;
opened at S1Ia; highest 82A; lowest
79A; closed. SOS.
Pork-July, closed 54.10; Sept.
opened at 52.20: highest 52.35; lowest
$500; closed 52.15.
Lard-Sept., opened at 35.45; high
est $3.50: lowest 35.15; closed 1855;
Oct; opened at $40; highest $3.50;
lowest 30 II; closed 35.l5.
Rihs-July, closed $3.50; Sept;
closed 1855.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-07-14
OATS CARRY
CORN UPWARD
>cAsc,ry or OFFERINGS BRINGS
CORN uPWARD-suLLlsH
INFLUENCE ExERTEo.
NEW RECORD FOR OATS '
POTENT FAcToR,IN RAISE

ss,,;ns Pressure Light in corn-Short-
ACE a Foodstuffs in Europe sxets
influence on corn--oats Stimulated
By unfs.orabIs Crop Seferts-Pro'
Visions Higher.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-07-14
OMAHA CASH GRAIN.
New York Produce.

New York, July II.
Butter-Steady; receipts, l5,3li
tubs; creamery specials, 544 @55;
creamery extras (92 score) 5314 asa;
extra firsts, 51@53; packing stock,
current make, No. 2, 40.
Cheese-Ffrm; receipts 3,21I boxes;
state and whole milk special, white OF
colored, 3174 @32A: average run, 81 y
QS2.
Eggs-Irregular: receipts. 18,54e cas-
es: fresh gethered selected extras. 81
453; extra firsts, 479 80; firsts, 4Sa
As.
Poultry-Alive, steady; hroilers 45a
80; old ROSTERS. "a; fowls, 80; turkeys
25930; dressed, steady: chickens, Al q
43; fowls, 29d30; turkeys, 46G 40; OLE
ROSTERS. 1929; broilers, 3l@55.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-07-14
MARSHAlLTOWN MARKETS.
Prices Paid For Hogs, Grains, Product
Hides and Wool.

FI'uGS anu
Prices quoted below are quoted by
Marshalltown dealers for hogs. grains,
produce. hides and wool. as bought by
dealers from farmers who use this city
as their market.
HOGS.
The following prices are quoted by
Roberts & Oake for hogs in wagon
lads delivered at the packing house
the day quotation is made. Phones 8
and 81.
Choice light hogs. IFS to 200. .$21.35
Choice light butchers. IFS to ESQ. 21.35
Choice light hogs, IFS to 200.... 20.50
Rough packers and stays. $500 @ 1900
GRAINS.
Benedict Flour and Feed Company
will pay the following prices at its
place of business in this city. subject,
however, TO market changes:
Oas-7o.
Corn-1.S0.
FARMERS PRODUCE.
overturfs grocery quotes the fol-
lowing prices:
Butter-50.
Eggs-37.
HIDES AND WOOL
Market unsteady and fluctuatfng.
Quotations only on request.
READ THE T.-R. WANT ADS.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-07-14

Chicago, July 14.-Scarcity Of offer
ings brought about sharp advance
today in the corn market. The fact
that oats had risen 20 new high record
prices had much to do with the lack Of
selling pressure in corn. European
shortage of foodstuffs together with
the resumption of commerce with the
central powers, continued also 10 eN-
ert a bullish influence. Opening quo
tatoins, which ranged from i to rs
! cents higher, with September at SI'So
to S1.97 and December at sl.66 TO
's1.67Is, were followed by additional
gains altho moderate temporary set
backs interviewed.
Subsequently reports Of welcome
rains In Kansas led 10 declines. The
close was unsettled, u to cents net
lower. with September at 1875 TO
sl.95h and December at $.627s TO
s1.63.
Unfavorable crop reports tended 10
stimulate advances in the oats market
and did not improve the shipping de-
mand. After opening y cent higher
including September at 1919 cents 10
so cents the market reacted little,
but then assembled again.
Provisions.
Trade in provisions was nearly at a
standstill. Values averaged somewhat
higher tho with grain.
Later the grains were more than
wiped out when corn turned down
grade
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-07-14
Sioux City Live Stock.
Omaha Live Stock.

Omaha Live Stock.
Omaha. July a..
Cattle-Estimated receipts for today.
900; market. steady.
Beef steers, medium and
huu,,,, ,,,nI,hf ,bnioa and
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-07-14
Chicago Produce.

I Chicago, III, July II.
Butter-Higher: creamery extras A.
q So.
Eggs-Higher: receipts 2Q,l3S cases;
at mark, cases included 39a41As; stor-
age pack firsts, 431a @+4; ordinary
irsts 3s14O; firsts 4112042.
Poultry-Alive, steady; fowls SO.
Pork, cash-Nominal.
Lard, cash-34.S5.
Ribs, cash-27.5o92S.25.
Rye No. lisa 1.69.
Barley-1.27 G1.32
i TiInotny-s.U0n IZ.VJ6.
Cloyer-Nominal.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-07-14
Open. High. Low. Close, Close
ITTYTEAPOLIs CASH GRAIN.

Minneapolis, July H.
Corn-No. 3 white, 1.S4G1s5; No. 3
yellow. l.S7G1.sS; No.'4 yellow, l.sS@
1.S5: No. yellow. 1.Slq1.S2; No. 3
mixed. l.S4dls5; No. mixed. l.slu
1.sS: No. mixed, 1.7sdl.S0; other
grades. l.4Oal.7S.
Oats-No. white. 70 q dI6&; NO. )
white. 7O|4 d74A.
Barley-Choice, 1.2l@1.23: medium
I1STl.2O: lower grades, lag ll7.
RyA-No. =, l.5sAq1.5s&.
Flax-5.9On5.S2.
PEORIA CASH GRAIN.
Peoria. July II.
Corn 10 24a cents up: receipts,
90 cars; No. 6 white, l.Ss; No. yellow,
.I.s7: No. yellow. 1851; No. mixed.
1885,. No. 8 mixed. 1.SS; sample, l.So
dl.S3.
Oats-4 to X cents up: receipts, ~
cars; No. white. 1871; No. white,
IS; No. white, 77a77l2.
MILWAUKEE CASH GRAIN.
Milwaukee, July IA
Corn-Two cents lower: No. > yell
low. 1876: No. mixed, l.95: NO. 3
mixed, l.94; No. mixed. 1.SSG l.Sl.
Oats-One half cent up: No white,
sos; No. 8 white, 1914 a 50; No. 4
white, 7S&4 GT9&.
Barley-t1rm to Il cent up; No. /
l.2sq1.38: rejected. 1.27Gl.2S; Wis
consin, 1.2Sa1.33.
Rye-Four cents up: No. >, l.6s.
ST. LOUIS CASH GRAIN.
st. Louis, July Il.
Corn-Steady. cents UP: No. j.
1861 G1.9S: No. >, 1913; sample grade
18laIS5: No. . yellow. 200; No. ,
white. 2.O6: No. white, 1.9S.
Oats-Steady to Il cent up: No. ?
white. 7967sIa; No. 3 white, 1871 a -:
No. 4 white. 761a a rs; No. and No g.
II.
OMAHA CASH GRAIN.
Omaha, July "A.
Corn-No. I white, l.s4; No. white,
l.s4a1.94l2; No. white, 1873; sample,
white, 1.S3: No. yellow, 1872; No.
yellow, 1872: No. 3 yellow. 1.91: NO.
yellow, 100: No. yellow, 1.83S1.S6;
sample, yellow, LA; No. 2 mixed. l.90
61s3: No. 3 mixed. 1897 100: No. 5
mixed. 1877; No. mixed, 1.s6dl.S
sample, mixed. 1.79@1.S5.
Oats-1 cent higher: No. mixed,
rs: No. . white, 1914 076: No. white,
751754; No. white. 74915: sample,
TAX.
Barley-No. 3, 1.24; No. 4, l.23.
Rye-No. ., 1.55.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-07-14
Chicago Grain c!c...

Chicago, July IA.
Corn-No. ? mixed. 1.Sil Z dl.91: No
. white. 19sG2.OS: No. yellow, 4
1.e9: No. 3 mixed. 1.93d1.s6; No. 3
yellow. 1e5G19S; No. mixed. 1921;
No. 5 mixed. 1872: No. mixed 1.SSq
1.s1; No. 4 white, 1871: No yellow
I.95; No. yellow, 1.SSdL95.
Oats-No mixed, 10; No. 2 white,
TSs. aS1; No. 3 white, 7SA q SO1a; No
4 white, 1871 G19I5
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-07-14
LAMsoN's MARKET REPORT

Furnished BY Lamson Bros. & Co., 203
Masonic Temple; Phone 1873.
Chicago, July 14.-Corn-Further re-
ports Of hot weather in the southwest.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-07-14
Chicago Potato Market.

Chicago Potato Market.
:. Chicago, ILL.,, July IA.
Potatoes-Weaker; new car lots
Irish Cobblers Virginia, $50; Missouri
and Kansas early Ohios, 3.S594.00 per
cwt.; Southern Bliss Triumphs, 400
@4.25 per cwt-; receipts, So cars.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-07-14
Chicago Live Stock.

Chicago, July IA.
Cattle-Estfmated receipts Tor today
1000; market firm.
Heavy beef steers, medium
and heavy weight choice