davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1901-10-30

MODEL
5 Come
Tomorrow.
VE You can pick up
Al many a money saw
ing bargain-this is
the way things will
~ go at
HOUR SALE
No. 1O5.
9 to 10 a. m.
"AshIand observation-disclosures
wide, for suits, skirts and shirts;
Black, Navy and Oxford-woruh
75c-9 to 10 a. M, per yard. &c.. 49c
Ladies' Gilt and She'll Hair Bar
ettes-six different designs, fifteen
cent articles; to 10 a. m.......6c
10 to IL a. m.
MontviIIe Turkey Red and White
Checked Table Covers-fullfringe
fast colorings, Pc yards long; 10 to
II a. NJ .--...----- 1Sc
Spiral Wire Hat Pins-new, fresh,
! clean stock; over twenty different
/, styles in the lot and worth up to
25c-10 to IL a. M, choice. ....-.4c
IL to IL O'clock.
Ready Made Full Bleached Bed
Sheets yards long, "a yards
wide, hemmed and Numbered;
worth 75c-11 to II O'Clock. ...4Sc
Brass Extension Curtain Rods
Will extend from % to AZ inches,
complete with screw hook brackets
IL to II O'Clock ........Sc
IL to 2 p. m.
Infants Lace and Silk Embroid-
cred Caps and Bonnets-Good as
sortment of new designs
II to p. m S5o
90 UnbIeached Seamless Sheet
Inx-WOrth 2Oc-
II TO z p. m. --........... 1880
z to 3 .. m.
40 in. wide Best Quality Stand
ard Table Oil Cloth-Plain whites,
marbles and fancies-
to p. m.-yard. ...........l5c
Ladies' extra fine quality, fleece
lined. seamless, fast black Cotton
ffose-A1 sizes and worth 25c-
TO P. m. .............. lao
; to a p. m.
Ladies' White Cambria rIusIin
Corset Covers-Sizes 80 to 40
"Riga Fleece New Double Nap s
ped FianneIette-Good range of
new up-t date styles
to p. m. ................0c
4 to 5 p. m.
Ladies' New Belt Brooches-New s
goods, latest designs, worth Csc
to p. m.-chOice. .Qo )
Ladies', 9. EifwefI,, Tersev Din. }
bed Fleece Lined Vests and Pants
Superior finish, steam shrunk, all
sizes, 75c garments 5
to p. m. .A5o
New Model Supply Store, )
ON SIXTH STREET.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1901-10-30

If You Want to Save Money
Take advantage of Morrison's Hard
Cash Discount on trimmed hats, THUS
day, Friday and Saturday. 631 Kan-av@.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1901-10-30
A Halloween Party.

party of her friends Thursday evening
at her home on Lincoln street. Hal
loween games will be played and the
evening will close with a taffy pull
The guests invited are: Miss Eva
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1901-10-30

Mr.. VIM. Bunch was handed a bunch
of trouble last evening by lady friend
named Lottie Williams, who resides
at the Midland hotel. She accused him
of stealing six dollars from her, and
had him arrested accordingly. He put
up ten dollar bond and declared his
intentions of retaliating by charging
her with being too intimate with his
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1901-07-31
Gasoline Yacht EspIodes.

Chicago July 31.-One hundred and
nifty gallons of gasoline in the taknk of
the yacht Kid. owned by Vernon c.
Seaver, exploded with terrific force yes
terday Afternoon while the yacht was at
her moorings near the Columbia Yacht
clubhouse. The Kid was destroyed by
the explosion and the flames which at
once broke out. Three men were hurt.
two of them seriously:
The injured:
Joseph G. sarvent, president Of the
Sarvent Marine Engine company. Nos.
1890 West Randolph street; burned
about hands, arms and face. cut over
left eye; taken to the Samaritan hospit-
al; condition serious.
Emil Myer. assistant engineer of the
yacht. No ISL Twenty Eighth street;
burned about arms, head and upper part
of body; taken to the Samaritan hospit-
| al; condition serious.
Vernon c. seaver, proprietor of the
| Seaver restaurant, No. SO State street
and of the wrecked yacht; singed about
hand and face: taken to the Samaritan
hospital and from there to his home;
| not serious
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1901-07-31
BOUND CORPSE LM FlELp.
Dead Body Of Farm Hand Found in
Cornf;eld at leMars.

I.eMars, July 1.-THE badly decom-
posed body OF Henry klaeschen was
found in a corn field near the residence
of George Schoening, who lives in Mead
ow township cas, Of I.eMars. The mar
had been missing since last "Wednesday
and his employer and others had insti-
tuted search for him. as he was steady
land industrious and Vel known In the
vicinity, where he has worked for sever
years
Kiaeschen was engaged in harvesting
at he Schoening farm. ard the last time
he was seen alive was on "Wednesday
when lunch and water We're brought
him in the field where he was shocking
grain.
a coroner's inquest was held over the
remains and verdict brought in thai
he had succumbed to heat prostration.
1t is presumed he was sunstruck. anc
while attempting TO go 10 the house OF
| his employer fell down and died
klaeschen was steady and industrious
+ and had some money in the bank a
Remsen. He came here seven years age
from Holstein, Germany. He was a bou
Al years old and unmarried.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1901-07-31
ATTEMPTED NURI[D
Mysterious Assault Made at Mid.
night on William Benton. OF
Cedar Falls.
Is Called From His Bed and
Greeted With a Rifle
Shot.
Ball Strikes Below a Window
in Line With Benton's
Body.
srecial to Times Republlcan.


Cedar Falls. July 3l.--William Benton
proprietor of the marble and monument
works in this city, appeared before
County Attorney Reed at Waterloo yes
terday and filed information against
parties whose names have not vet beer
made public, charging them with at.
tempted murder. Sunday night. shortly
after midnight Mr.. Benton was aroused
by the barking of his dog. He raised his
window and. looking out, asktf who wa:
there and what was wanted Ii is a com.
mon occurrence for parties TO inquire
which road to take for Waterloo, az he
liNeS at the Junction OF the Waterloo
road and the one leading thru East &c.
OAR Falls. In answer to his question a
shot Was fired the ball striking below
the window sill. Rr. Benton flushed foi
MS winchester rifle, with which ne is an
expert. but when he reached the window
the party had gone. BY the flash of tho
gun he saw a buggy occupied by a man
The rain of Sunday night made il easy
for him TO track the rig. which he did
next morning. The tracks led to the
residence OF Roy Simpson. near James.
vile, but when he Knocked AT the dool
he received no response. IL is not known
whether the shot was fired with intcni
tocomnit murder or simply by some one
who was shooting at the dog or trying
10 be cute. Mr.. Benton knows of no orr
who is his enemy and can not account
for the occurrence unless it was some
one who bore long standing grudgs
against him for arrest when he was a
member Of the Waterloo police force
years ago He has gathered some info,
nation concerning the affair and say:
arrests Will be made Had the shot sone
Two feet higher ii would have unaouh,
edly struck the mark. AZ it was In exac
line with Mr. Bcnfnn < bniY
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1901-07-31
Henderson viii Be Reelected.

Washington. July 31.-"I do not be-
lieve there is any basis for the talk Of
organized opposition to the reelection
of Speaker Henderson," said Represent
alive Sherman. of New York, II believe
General Henderson will be reelected
speaker. There is no opposition to him
SO far as can see, and in my judgment
no name but his will be presented to
the house caucus. That caucus Will be
harmonious, and General Henderson will
1 be the unanimous choice OF the republi-
can membership of the house"
Speaking oNthe work Of the next. con-
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1901-07-31

Col John O'Day, of Springfield Mo-,
died at Baltimore. Md, from the effects
of paralysis. He was millionaire. In
the early days of the St. Louis &c sar
Francisco road. Col. ODay was first
vice president and geleral counselor.
The deceased was chairman of the dem
ocratic state central committee in 1854,
when his party in Missouri sent a solid
delegation to congress. Col. O'Day was
married three times. and all the wives
survive him. The first two secured d.
vorces from Col. O'Day. who was mar
ried the third time only recently.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1901-07-31
Under Blight of Postoffice.

New York, July 3l.-1Phillips & Co."
a corporation consisting of several
thousand circulars. roll top desk, an
1890 calendar and an unpaid bill for sL25
worth of stationary. Is under the blister
ing blight OF the postotfice department.
The visible assets of Phillips & CO.. /"
advertising themselves as carrying an
other great May corn deal into Seplem-
Der corn" are about sl75, less sl.45.
Phillips" subjects the Office, subjects
the desk. subjects even the calendar. on
Thursday last young man applied to
John l.. Coadey, room o. No. 6 Wall
street, for Office room. Arrangements
We're made. and Mr.. Phillips moved in.
Moving in consisted of having the chair
in the Office busted off, and the window
cleaned. Phillips was no sooner in
stalled than cloud of circulars stat
ing that Phillips & Co.." We're in the
act of engineering another gigantic deal,
huttered out west to all the big farm
ers
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1901-07-31
China Lets in American Flour.

Pek!n July 3l.An imperial edict has
been received here definitely appointing
Prince Ching Wang Wen Shao, Chu
liuang chi Hsu shOu Pong and Lien
Fang as the new foreign ofIIce winch is
to succeed tie Old tsun Ii yamun The
first three FAMED are also in the board
Of regency and Wang Wen Shoe and
Gnu liuang Chi are members o, the
grand council. Lien Fang Understands
French
The secretaries are forbidden to hold
other offices. Four of the ministers viii
deal especially with Great Britain, Rus
sta, France and Germany respectively.
Prince Ching is the president. The a.
aries Of the ministers have been in
creased
The increase OF the present ad valor-
EN- customs duties TO an effective per
cent Will begin as soon as the in.erna-
tonai committee Is able to meet at
| Shanghai and make the cnange from al
valorem TO The new specific duties. a
erent many hitherto undutsable articles
! have been added To the dutiabic list
This. however, does not include rice or
cereals
Among the cereals not included is
-four. which constitutes growing
/ American industry which the Chinese
| think should be taxed. the new du,i-
able list has many goods formerly IN
tended for foreigners which the Chi
nese now buy, such as blankets table
! salt. candies, books. watches. confe,.-
| tionary and scientific apparatus.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1901-07-31
PAYS 1000 PER CENT.
Enormous Dividends of First National
Bank of New York.

BANK OF NEW YORK.
New York, July 30--It became known
in the financial district today that ar
enormous extra dividend, said to have
been equal 10 LOCO per cent, or $5000,-
600, had been declared upon the $500, ;
COO of old capital stock of the First Ma
tional Bank, which institution last week
increased its capital to SlO,0O0,0OO The
bank, which has been prominent in
many of the important financial deals
of the last three years. is known to
have made heavy profits, and it is sup
posed that the extra dividend is de-
clared in some way out of such old
profits.
Partly by means of this big extra
dividend the old stockholders of the
bank, who numbered but eighteen. FIVE
&C them holding the controlling inter-
est. have paid for their share of the
S9.5ooooo of new capital stock
The taking over of the si,5o0.oo0 of
capital stock of the National Bank of
the Republic for one share of First Ma
tional stock has required $4,000 of the
rev First National stock. leaving sS.-
100000 to be otherwise distributed-the
lold stockholders supposedly toking it,
Dividends up on the old stock of the
First National Bank We're at the yearly
rate of 100 per cent. The bank is noted
for CARRYING among its resources. under
the head of stock and bonds (other than
Governments a far greater total than
any other institution
The officers of the First National Bank
declined to discuss the matter. but adj
nitted that handsome extra divi-
dend' had been declared All that they
would say was that it was matter of
bookkeeping, and that as the stock was
closely held the public was not con-
cerned in 1t.
The stock OF the National Rank of the
Republic sold in the curb market today
at 1900 share. which is equivalent to
price of $500 a share for the new stock
Of the First National Bank.
WASHINGTON Rice, aged S. is dead al
his home. near Chesterfield. ILL.,
George w. Yenowire one Of the best
known newspaper men in the west. died
suddenly al Milwaukee, Wis. aged i6.
Or. Milo r. Ward one of thu foremost
surgeons in kansas city. di.d from q
complication Of liver trouble and eli.
largement of the heart.
John, or as he is sometimes called.
Louis. Mcdowell, arrested in Washing
Ton last week for alleged fraudulent at :
tempt to secure .jewelry from several
firms, has been turned over to the ST.
Louis authorities.
The transport Buford. bound from
san Francisco TO Mania put IN at
honolulu July IL for repairs.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1901-07-31

gress. the New Yorker said: I'm my
Judgment the most important subjects
of legislation will be those relating to
the government uf the new possessions.
great deal of the time of the next
session will be consumed in the consid-
Grafton of matters pertaining to these
problems. This will involve a discuss
sion of the tariff question, specifically
as well as in general way. Congress
must sooner or later provide perma-
nent form of government for the Phil
ippines This may or may not be done
at tht. next Seccinp
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1901-07-31
THE LIVESTOCK REVIEW.
Cattle Booming. Hog Trade Active, an
(sor,d Gnaar, CA,nn-.

Good Sheep Strong.
Chicago July 3l.--Cattle Genera
raira thruout he Nest have checked The
rush TO market and prices are booming
on an excellent general demand. Trade
vas lively all the morning, the ligh:
supply, 1900 causing active competi-
son bet~een buyers Prices we're l5a
- cents higher Cattle sold 25 to d
cents higher than last weeks low tinls
thus recovering ali they have lost
Choice beeves We're scarce, and many
good cattle had to De taken as substi.
tutes.
Hoga-Trade VAS active early, a,
much bettet prices. sales showing ad
varees of 5di1o cents. bur later in the
day the demand fell off and The early
advance vas largely lost
sheep-There was a gain Of loMl
cents for good to hoIee native lambs
the demand for such ruling strong.
Western range saeep sod at steady
prices, While natives Of inferior qualify
in very heavy supply sold very slowly
at no more than steady prices.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1901-07-31
Relief i'm six Hours.

Distressing kidney and bladder dis
ease relieved In six hours by the New
Great South American Kidney Cure"
1t Is a great surprise on account of its
exceeding promptness in relieving pain
in bladder kidneys and back in male or
female. Relieves retention of water all
most Immediately. If you want quick
relief and cure this is the remedy. Sold
by G. j. Lander, druggist. Marshall
town, Iowa.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1901-07-31
Kansas City Livestock.

Kansas City July 30.
Cattle Estimated receipts 1900.
strong to higher; native steers 4.9o@
$50; Texans and Indians, 3.25@4.25 Tex
as COWS. 2.70aS.25; stoekers and feed,
ers. 3,O04425; calves. 2.5oG45o.
Hogs Estimated receipts. 1000:
steady to strong, heavy. 5.s0a6,Oo; pack
ers. 5.65@5s0; light, 535Gl5T5.
Sheep Estimated receipts. 1000;
steady; muttons, 3.90@4.0o. lambs. 400
M4ao: range sheep, S-0oGS.so; stoekers
1.hON12.5O
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1901-07-31
Severe Storm in Now York.

New York, July 31.-One of the sever
est rain storms Of the season burst over
the city and vicinity this morning. II
lasted about an hour. The wind reached
maximum velocity Of sixty miles. Tel.
egraph service is badly damaged. A:
Newark, N. j., the wind blew with ter.
rife force. unroofing number of hous-
es. demolishing chimneys and leveling
trees and fences. No one was injured.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1901-07-31
THE GRiNNELL NEWS.
Personal and Cosby Mention of Grin.
nell PEOPLE.

lof the untimely accidental death of
Richard Rowe in the railroad yards at
Atchison and only wish that he might
nave had time to. send repentant mes
sage TO the taxpayers of this county.
He VIII go down in history as being
accessory before, during and after the
fact, of his brother. Chester, in the
looting of the Powesheik county treas
Jury in 1884 of everything not nailed
down, including 100000 of loose change
Brother Chester is still summing him
self in Mexico.
Bronco busting is getting to be the
principal visible means of support of
quite a number of our citizens. the adj
jacent streets being set aside for the
purpose.
The Misses Valeau have returned
from Clear Lake.
I. j. Bray was in the capitol yester-
day on business.
j. T.. NanEvera was in Gilman yes
terday on business connected with the
Powesheik county fair.
George Nj. Christian has engaged
the services of Elmer Graham of New
ton as manager of the Chaplin house.
Mr. Graham has had fifteen years eX-
perience in Hotel Churchill.
Miss Ella NJ. McLoney, of the Des
Moines public library. was the guest
yesterday of Mrs. w. III. Day. being on
her way home from study at The sum
mef library school at Iowa City.
III. l. Davis and =. ID. Burton are in
the aid camp business. playing in
this capacity to Commander George
. Metzsar of the G. a II. state eneainp-
ment.
Mrs NJ. NJ. Noah. of Laurens, Ia,
died in Grinnell Yesterday after a long
period of i'll health. The funeral took
place this afternoon from the home of
her brother-in-law, Henry Sage. She
leaves a husband and one son. S years
old
The new marshal MIR. II. d. Munger,
of I)es Moines is II valuable. acquisition
TO the municipal machinery OF Grinnell.
his disnitied presence and material
bearing being calculated to instill into
lawbreakers a desire To hunt diligently
need TO use the baton. altho he can do
so on occasion with all the grace of a
marechal of Louis NN1.
Mir and Mrs. Paul Mcconnell are
tasting the joys OF rustic life today in
iNti'osS, ilstNi!S 5titfel til.iiei eiiS
morning win a brief visit With friends
: ; hendall leaves this evening for
Gioversville, y. y. a which place Mrs.
Kendall mas been VISITING her parents
,or several weeks. MI. and Mrs. Ken
dali win serutinize the Buffalo eSposi-
iioii peiore returning nome. three Weeks
hence
MISS l-ueia pasrce' chapefone' with
tlNe pairs OF prominent soeie's youth
3 Is IN camp q IOWA river,
seventeen easss OF "hat naae Mil
Wallkee famous .rriVea N 'ftlilheil yes.
..Naay eoiisieiisa TO loSi, DICK ana
liss i ~ a. lot inealeii's.i use o.liy.
I COMPANY ~ fliiie,h regiment !. y.
y. mace 'he Port OF 1Ilniiell last night.
fa'iguea bs the calhfaisn, pieased With
loupuane ana hsf peoeis, ana really at
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1901-07-31
The Horse Market.

Chicago. July S1.-Receipts yesterday
were estimated at 200 head There is no
quotable change to note in this branch
today. Receipts We're moderate and de-
mand good. Prices held steady with yes
terday Eastern dealers are buying a
good many drafters a present.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1901-07-31
|0NACEN|RAL N0IS)uD
Stockholders in Chicago Today
Authorize SIS. 600. 600 a Per
Cent Mortgage.
Nothing Said About consolida-
tion With or Sale to Any
Other Road.
Money Will be Used to Extend
and Improve Iowa Central
Independently.
[By Associated Press.l

SAiSoSo, July oil lie SlOCkI1olQtrS Oh
the Iowa Central in special session here
today authorized the directors to issue
gold bonds not to exceed TWENTY-FIVE
millions, bearing four per cent. to be
used for refunding purposes, paying or
redeeming outstanding obligations Of
the company, and of such other COM
panies as may be acquired by consoli-
dalton, construction or purchase.
Special to Times Republican
Chicago, July 3l.At the meeting this
morning a resolution was passed au-
thorlzing a s25.000,0o0 mortgage Two
millions dollars of these have already
been sold for the purpose of retiring
the kelthsbuis Bridge Company's bonds
and the bonds of the Iowa Central &
Western Railway. the Algona- Redmond
branch The balance of the proceeds of
said 100000 is TO be applied to the bet
terment of the property and the pur-
chase of new equipment,
The authorization of the loan means
that General Manager Day will Dc Civ
en- the necessary money with which 10
carry cut his plans for building up and
extending the Iowa Central property
1t means that eventually more branches
Viii be built in order to make the road
pay profits equal to the Nj. & St, L.,
which has made 50 much OF It's local
BUSINESS
The rumors heretofore published
about the Iowa Central have been. in
many Instances, Very absurd and so fan
distant from the facts az To show their
inaccuraey on their face. The time is
NOW past wien the Iowa Central *
ready to b. sotl That might have done
some little time ago, when the entire
system was not in an upheaval of i'm
provement. but now the work being
done on all yor,'aFs Of the line n get
ting ready for accomplishing more Ing.
inesa aud running faster trains in a thru
service, goes sustain The ;lieary
announced when the new marngemct
took possession Of the property. that a
railroad was finally going 70 be made
out of it.
As to consolidation with the NJ. & st
l.. the interests Of which are similarly
Identical with The Centra. that may b.
advisable al some future time, but not
now. One thing is considered certain
and that is tina, when the Iowa Contra
ia put on a good paying basis. ard equa!
Ia all respects to ether railroads n It's
ola ss. there Will be plenty of time TO
talk and think Of consolidation.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1901-07-31
OFFICIAL WEATHER FORECAST,

Des Moines July 3l.-clear weather
with moderate temperature prevails
over the whole of the central valleys and
but little rain has fallen in the corn and
wheat belt during the past twentyfour
hours.
The barometer is low off the New
England coast and on the west slope
Of the Rock Mountains, elsewhere it is
moderately hign.
The following amounts of rainfall
nave. been reported since Tuesday morn
ing: Centerville. 0s: Keosaukua. .25;
oseeola, IS; Valentine. 20 and Mem
phs "a inch.
The following observation. were
taken at q. M central time:
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1901-07-31
APPOINTS NEVADA TEACHER.
,cof. II. G. hanson Will Spend Three
Years as Philippine Educator.

Special TO Times Republican.
Nevada, July 3l.-Prof. II G. Lamson.
superintendent Of the schools at this
place, has been appointed to a position
in the department of education in the
Philippines His salary Will be sl,2Ot
yearly, besides his transportation to and
from the islands. He contracts TO st;U
three years.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1901-07-31
FIRE BURNS FOUR.
Family in Brooklyn cremated by Fire
in DWELLING

Brooklyn. n. Y. July 3l.-James Nc
Coy, and his two children, is and IA
years old, were burned to death today
in fire in their home. Mrs Mccoy was
probably fatally hurt. The fire was
caused by the overturning of lamp
by a cat
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1901-07-31
BOY KILLED BY TRAIN.
Fell Asleep on Bridge at Fort Dodge an
Was Struck by Passenoer.

Special to Times-R Republican.
Fort Dodge, July 3l.-Archie Parsons
aged l6, fell asleep last night on the
Iowa Central railroad bridge. west of
here. and VAS killed by the passenge,
going west at S:45. His body was badly
nutiiated
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1901-07-31
New York Produce.

New York, July 81.
W-heat-september, 1871
Ccrn-54.
Butter Firm; 16M2ola.
E2gs-steady: s@161..
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1901-07-31
3 spring, 5sN to arrive, No. i hard,
7oa No northern. IS: July, 6ss.; Sep
TENDER, 67A: December, 67A.
Milwaukee Grain.

Milwaukee. July 81.
Enthusiastically; No. northern, 7Ols
No. northern, 6S1s@69; September