davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1903-09-21
News Of Nevada.

Special to Times Republican.
Nevada, Sept. 21.-F. w. Gregory, OF
Iowa Falls. has leased the Gillespie
building, on the west side of Linn street
formerly occupied by the Novelty store,
and will occupy 1t with a new stock
of drugs. He will open up for business
as soon after the first of October as
the room can be fitted up and prepared
for occupancy. This will make the
fourth stock of drugs in the town.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. G.. Wright have Is
sued cards announcing the marriage Of
their daughter Florence Child Wright,
to Frank S. cummins. of Des Moines,
at the home of Mr.. and Mrs. Andrew
NJ. Ringheim, In this city, on Thursday,
Oct. /.
Mrs Emma Armstrong and daughter
Fac, returned yesterday from LeGrand.
Ore, where they went some time ago,
to make their home. Mrs. Armstrong
has decided to resume her position as
foreman of the Representative office.
Mr.. Armstrong will remain in Oregon
for some time yet.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1903-09-21

We're in Chicago part of last week OF
business.
Mr.. George II. Kerr and wife, Of
Ackley, spent Sunday at the Byan
home here.
Mr.. Henry D. Riant, of Wellsburg
WAS in town over sunday.
Mr.. William kaufman is looking after
his farm interests in North Dakota this
week.
Mrs George w. Hough returned home
from her five weeks visit III Madison
county ana Knoxville recently.
Mrs. A. T. Whitney returned from
Denver Saturday evening.
Messrs. f. r. Seaton and Amos G.
Norton took IN the excursion to ST.
Paul yesterday.
Professor w. O. Reed is improving
some from his recent Illness.
Mr.. Y. S. Wilson has moved to the
y. c. Johnson dwelling that was pur-
chased recently.
Mr.. Melvin Shade, of Pueblo Colo,
came home last week, and on the ar
rival Of his Wife. vii OCCUPY his fathers
dwelling in Hubbard.
Miss Mayme Livengood is assisting
in the school as teacher during Mrs.
Reeds absence on account of her hus-
bands sickness.
Miss Mayme Livengood gave china
shower in honor of her friend, Miss
Josieiee Pemberton, Friday night. The
latter is to be married September 80
Some very fine presents We're received
Mrs w. II. Dean and husband leave
for California soon.
Mr. VIII II. Morey. north of town,
will move TO Des Moines this week.
Mr.. c. V. Wilson has accepted a po-
sition with the Des Moines Life In
surance Co, and Will move there No
vember !. He is now in South Dakota
closing UP his last years work,
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1903-09-21
HE STOLE BRICK.
a. M. Howe. Of Sioux City, Wanted
Home for His Bride.


snecial TO Times Republican.
Sioux city, Sept. 21.J-Because ne
wanted 10 procure home for his bride
and also because he was short on
ready cash. Alfred NJ. Howe is IN
iai, here charged with stealing brick.
Howe recently purchased and was
making arrangements to build. con-
tractor had large amount OF brick PHI
ed in the street and Howe engaged q
draw and hauled couple OF loaas pc
fore the crime was discovered. ne au-
mitted the theft and said tnas Tue reas-
an he did 1t was because he was ailA-
;a,s m complete his home for his bride
and that he did not have sufflclent
money to pay for all the material at
once and thought that the contractor
would not miss few loads II would
necessitate to complete the foundation
for the home.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1903-09-21
PROBABLY FATALLY BURNED.
Sioux City Woman Drops Lighted
Match into Kerosene Can.

Special to Times Republican.
Sioux City, Sept. 21.-Johanna Rede-
stad. aged about 80 years. l2ll Leech
street. is at st. Josephs hospital snf-
fering untold agonies from frightful
burns received Saturday evening by the
ignition of a can of Kerosene. In at
tempting to put out the blaze her cloth
ing was set on fire, and before 1t was
extinguished che had received awful
burns on her limbs, back and face.
Her condition, according to o.. w. w.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1903-09-21
Potato Famine Predicted
| IL Hines Republican.

Special TO Tiints- RepuDllcan.
Coon Rapids Sept 21.-The potato
crop in this locality is scarce and Some
PR dict a famine but we will be abb.
10 substitute corn for potatoes IL tbs
frost holds off till october. as it bids
fair of doing now.
A number of our "rot.ters' attended
the field meet at Bayard Saturday.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1903-09-21
BURLINGTON Man pisappears.

Burlington, Sept. 21.-John Carlson,
a well known saloonkeeper, is missing.
and his friends are anxious regarding
his whereabouts. He disappeared last
Monday and since then no trace of him
has been found. His friends fear that
he has met with foul play.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1903-09-21
hiah Degree Mason Dies.

Washington, La. Sept 21.-James
Mckenzie, highly educated man, ant
a Scottish Rite Mason, died in tn,
poor house here Saturday night. He was
taken i'll at Victoria, B. c., where he
was employed as an engineer on the
Blue Line of London, at a salary OF
$500 d year. He had spent all his
money for medical attention and was
en- route to the gulf, when he was com
PEELED to stop here for lack of money
To pay his fare.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1903-09-21
Fortune for Ottumwa Boy.

OttumWa, Sept. 21.-Hallie Powell, q
young man OF this city, has just re-
ceiyed word of the death of an uncle In
California, who left an estate of $500
600, one half OF which is willed TO him
The inheritance comes especially good
to him as he had about despaired OF
an opportunity to complete his mucical
education on account of not having suf-
ficent money.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1903-09-21
Separator Company Reoreanized.

SpeCla1 % IlIllts-INtFuDIIVdII.
Waterloo, Sept 2l.-The American
Creamery Supply Company of this city
has been reorganized with Il capita
OF $4,000 and will hereafter be known
as the Waterloo Creamery Separator
Company The business will be largely
extended
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1903-09-21
Poca!,ontas News.
Tip,es-Ren,,hlican.

Special to Times Republican.
Pocahontas. Sept. 21.-Allen Bros.
bankers, have bought the stock, good
will etc, of the First National Bank
here and had the same removed to
their building.
James Pattee sold his coal business
to the Buck Lumber Company.
The Ross Company is holding sale
Of what was saved from the fire in the
Murray building.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1903-09-21
COL. EIBoEcK AoNoRED.
Des Moines Man Elected President Of
the German Editors Assoc ation.

Sioux city, Sept 2lrThe German
American Editorial association of Iowa
Saturday elected these officers Presi-
dent Joseph E,iboeek, Des Moines; vice
president, Adoiph Peterson, Davenport
treasurer, August Hilmer, New Hamp-
ton: trustees, a. c. Lutz. Sioux city.
j. f. Harthun, Denison, q. a. Gross
man. OF Waverly. Next years meet.
ing will be at Muscatine.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1903-09-21
SUGAR THIEF SENTENCED.

Fort Dodge Man Given Eight Months
For Stealing Sugar.
Special to Times Republican,
Fort Dodge, Sept 21.H j., Weather
who was convicted of stealing eight
sacks of sugar from Wholesale gro
Gerry house here, was sentenced to eight
months in the pententiary yesterday
Anton Sneby, who was convicted OF
larceny from building, having stolen
two watches from Frank Easley's home,
was also sentenced to eight months
servitude. These are the only two men
who received penitenuary sentences at
this term of court
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1903-09-21
AN IOWA MAN DISAPPEARS.
/. L. Smith, of Lehish, Leaves the
Town and Numerous DEBTS.

Sp.cial to Times Republican.
Lehie.h. Sept. 21.-Harry l.. Smith, d
well known young man of this place,
has suddenly disappeared He vas em-
p,oyed in the store of George L. Town
send. who has discovered that Smith
took about $500 Of his cash. The exacs
abount can not be determined as Smith
received money from the patrons on
bills and gave them no credit for 1t.
He also borrowed money from the
banks and friends before leaving. All
efforts TO locate him have thus far
unsuccessful
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1903-09-21
Hubbard.

Special to Times Republican.
Hubbard, Sept. 21.Mr. Ross Adams
of Marshalltown spent last week a,
the home of his uncle, DR.. ]. T. Liven-
good and family.
Mrs. r. r. Swallum and ]. p. Winters
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1903-09-21

Dean. who attended her. was quite crit
ical.
BY the explosion of the can of kero-
sene Miss Redestad's room was set on
fire, but the blaze was quickly eXtin-
gushed by the fire departemnt without
great damage.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1903-09-21

Manila, P. 1.-The Filipinos are
about to petition congress for an in
creased representation upon the civil
service commissi
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1903-09-21

New York-Franeis V. Benque. who
wrote threatening letters to Secretary
Hay, has been sent TO lunatic asy-
luYn. AEstM
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1903-09-21
REV. WATERS ACCUSED
Former Iowa Pastor Charged With
PIaeiarizns One of DR.. Hills Ser
mons Practically Admits the
CHARGE

New York. Sept 21.-A marked coin
cidence in the text of sermons preached
by clergymen of note has been brought
| to the attention OF Brooklyn church
goers. Some assert 1t is only adaec
proof that great minds run in the same
channels and that the channel may be-
come so narrow as to necessitate al
| times the use of Identical phraseology
in expressing the same idea. There was
an interval of five months between tbs
| sermons. ample time for the words
OF the first orator to have sunk so deep
| into the mind of the other as TO have
| become unconsciousfy adopted as ideas
OF his own, or it may have been
| we'll defined case Of thought transfer
ence.
on April of this year the Rev. DR..
Newell Dwight Hills preached in the
historic pulpit of Plymouth church III
Brooklyn on "Christianitys Founda-
TONS taking for his text passage
from III. Timothy. Last Sunday morn
ing the Rev DR.. n. MCGEE Waters
pastor of the To-, algins Avenue Con-
gregationsti >.salef. IL Broeal3n, returns
ing 10 his ministerial duties from @
vacation, took for the subject of his
opening sermon, The Sure Founda-
TONS DIR. Waters also took as his
text the same passage from Timothy
which had seemed equally appropriate
to the purpose of the Rev. DR.. Hills.
A casual reading of these twin sermons
would lead to belief that they were
one and the same, but closer inspection
reveals that at intervals they depart
from each other in the matter of phras-
ing. But it is not for long, for they
get together again with the same ideas,
disclosed In the same way.
The Rev. DIR. McGee Waters, when
asked last night about the similarity
of the sermons delivered by himself
and the Rev. DR.. Hills. replied:
I'm a technical sense / am culpable.
But in a broad sense / am entirely in
nocent 1t happened this way, | sup
pose. DR.. Hills is a good friend of
mine and | am great admirer of his.
| read everything he writes and sup
pose | read this sermon of his; in fact.
now 1t is recalled to me, have dis
tinct recollection of having done 50.
up in the woods a week or so ago
took the same text from st. Timothy
one upon which had preached doZ-
en- times before I ever heard DR.. Hills
and wrote my sermon. l had not a
copy Of DIR. Hills discourse with me;
in fact, didn't think of it, consciously
in writing my sermon. But l mus
have carried passages from it in my
mind, for / see now that l closely fol-
lowed DR.. Hills in some of the things
said
Same Charges in Evanston.
Chicago. Sept 21.-'rhe hint OF plag-
iarism against DIR. Waters in New York
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1903-09-21

Kansas City-Fire in the telephone
building oecasioned a loss of $15o,000
The service will be interrupted for
some time.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1903-09-21
Same CHARGES in Evanston.

Chicago, Sept 2l.-The hint OF plag-
iarism against DIR. Waters in New York
recalls similar unpleasantness which.
marred the early part of his four years
passionate at the Emanuel Methodist
church in Evanston. He. was accused
of tilching from the addresses of Phil !.
lips Brooks and the sermons of Lyman
Abbott.
DR.. Waters came from Dubuque, Ia,
to Evanston in 1895. He had repu-
,ation for eloquence and successful
church work. About a year after he
took charge Of Emanuel church his
relations with his congregation became
strained. Some OF the church mem
bers even went so far as to demand
a formal investigation OF the accuse
tor Of plagiarism
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-06-24
LOCAL WHOLESALE TRADE
HIGH PRICES CONTINUE IN NEARLY
ALL COMMODITIES.
.nereased Demand for Cured Meats
Flour I'm Strong PoSition-Grain
Markets Fairly Active.

Trade conditions for the seller could
hardly be more favorable than at present
but prices on so many articles are at such
high figures as to give the consumer just
grounds to complain. There is in
creased output of butter caused by the i'm
proved condition of pasturage, but the de-
mand for butter is unusually large at this
particular time. Poultry continues firm in
tone. and all arrivals are quickly taken at
the present range of quotations. The pro-
vision market is active. There is an in
crease in business In cured meats as there
always Is at this season of the year. but
buying generally is still of the hand-to-
mouth character. With a fair demand for
lard live hogs have given evidence of in
creased frmness the past few days. and
light weights sell more readily and bring
more money than medium or heavy weight
Flour continues strong in sympathy with
wheat. The best posted authorities have a
good deal of faith in the market until the
close of the crop year and for some time
thereafter. as new wheat Is newer in condi-
ton to grind until some time after it is
harvested and this year there has been so
much rain in this territory that the limit
will be later. Mill feed Is higher. relatively.
country mills in operation. as the country
mills are more interested in the by-product
than in -four, as they can make more
money out OF the former than the latter.
Trade In grocery lines keeps up. and. while
the buying is chiefly for immediate require
ments there Is a good volume of business
tn the aggregate. Collections continue to be
looked after closely, and this, no doubt,
has had "a good deal to do with the fact
that there Is less complaint in regard to
monetary results II has been well demon
strated that In these days OF sharp compe-
ttion close collections are an absolute ne
cessity- Sugars continue strons at the re-
cent advance. Wholesale houses are large
purchasers Of canned goods. which par
tally confirms the report that the pack in
New York. New Jersey and Maryland VIII
Be- light this year by reason of the scarcity
OF products. New maekerel Is now the
market. the supply OF old mackerel being
about exhausted. The new sells cheaper
than the old and there Is a very fair de-
mand Dry goods houses are having ex-
cellent trade for June. and prices con-
time firm.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-06-24

KANSAS CITY June as.-catue-Receipts,. Acoo
to strong: medium weak; best cows steady. others
lower; stockers and feeders steady; choice ex-
good Ooe ss75as.5o: stockers and feeders. 50at
Western fed steers 81. 2544s0 Texas and Indian
s stsss Sss: T nasre f Ssr. sa
ners. sl25a25o; bulls S.2OQf.5; calves. 2s5
~Hogs-Receipts. 1900 The market opened so
10c lower, closed zoe lower. Top Sszh; bulk
Of sales $500 Hsayy asgsss io mlss
s5;5sa5.T,e: pigs. s, $3.50
Native lambs, si9s..5: Western lambs. x5oqe Sc;
fed ewes. Sc 2595is: TEXAS cpged yearlinss.
s.! 0 and tee ders' sBsa sheep Stock
CHICAGO. June 2s.-cattle-ReceIpts. 1000.
The market was weak 20 i5c lower; Texans, re-
S Ss1g % ' .a9 .toessT and feed
ers ss@4 50; cows. sesd4 90; heifess. Ezat So
&C; Texas fed steers. ssg9g4I. =
Hogs-Receipts to-day. 1900: Tomorrow. q os:
r rop Svea and closed Ss To se Mixed and
butchers s5.s0aslb; good 70 choice heevy, w
bulk bulk Of sPa saIes. s'5oasiO w. '''
Sheep-Receipts. 1900 The market was steady
to s Sc Tssps % fair TO
s. 2sG425; Western sheep. s4aS' native lambs,
s4g7: Western lambs s40'.
NEW YORK. June 2s-Beeves-Eo receipts:
no sales reported Dressed beef steady 7asszc
per 10. Gables quoted American steers. general
sales loizG1Iikc dressed weight refrigerator
beef at sizf7sc per III. Reported exports for 20
day estimated. 1850 beeves. I.Ois rheep. 400
qua rters of beef
veals sold at s7a7-5o: city dressed veais. $40
11izc per 10.
sheen and Lambs-Receip,s. 1871 sheep
about steady: prime lambs hahc lower; under
S. 50ffg So: one car at $50. Dressed mutton. 20
iOc per 10: dressed lambs. lonf2izc.
Hogs-Recepts l. sss. all consigned direct.
ST. LOUIS, June z3-Cattle-Receiptz. 1000. In
GLIDING 1000 Texans. The market was steady for
and export steers sl50Gs5s: dressed beef and
butcher steers. Aa5.15; steers under loo lbs
So T574 T5 stockers ana feeders. s. aefft5o; cows
and heiferx. s. 201s-7s: Gamers. H2oz IS: bulls.
s3G4.25; ard he.fers s239u3eo
Hogs-Recepts. ZOO. The market opened
higher but sssed 10 Of, sr and Lights seesie;
Sheep-Receipts, 100. The market was steady
Native nations. stQfso: LAMBS. 81 so4efo culls
and bucks. s2.5eas-5o; stoekers. 49, Tex
ans s.. soG4&.
OMAHA June es.-cattle-Receipts. $500 The
market was weak and fec lower Native steers
S3n6.5o; bulls. stays. etc, zsSu4z
Hogs-Receipts 1880. The market was Sc
lower. Heavy. S-Ta9s-SS; pigs. SGSse; bulk OF
sheep~Receipts. 1900 The market was loc
lower Fed yeariings. S15s5 Westerns. $40
as: wethers. 81 5oMs2 Is; ewes. S-5e0te COM
mon and stOckers 81 -soGs7s: lambs. 8. ,s9s.7s
EAST LIBERTY. June 2.-cattle-Recsipts
100.
Hogs-Recsipts. l.eoo. Heavy Workers. $500
Gas, light Workers, s6-45465o: PIGS. $3.50.
sheep--Receipts. i.so sheep. $40 down;
lambs. s. down.
cINcINNAI. June ssL-HoEs active at s<0o
Cattle quiet at q soa4A Q
si9s.75.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-06-24
[Porterfield & Co.'S telegram

[Porterfield & Co.'S telegram
NEW YORK, June 23.-It was clearly
demonstrated during the morning hour that
the liquidation, for the present at least. had
spent its force. Cotton and grain crop news
and gold shipments were again the bear
arguments, but they fell on barren SOIL and
about the only influence they had was to
cause an exceptionally dull market. Up to
the noon hour only 10000 shares were
traded in, and the only active stock was
Pennsylvania, which the shorts raded to
affect the list. The extreme dizziness con-
tinued until around the clearing hour. when
under the leadership of Colorado Fuel and
Iron, the market threw OFF its lethargy and
became active. Rumor had it that the diff
ferences among the factions in Colorado
Fuel and Iron had been amicably adjusted
and that the Rockefeller interest had taken
up outstanding notes and would be the con-
trolling influence. The stock advanced IS
a share rapidly. This helped the general
list. and the anticipation of Mr.. Morgan's
return from Europe, with optimistic views
and the declarations made recently by the
Western contingent, all were encouraging
features. The last half hour showed a COM
plete change of sentiment. The entire list
responded. Steel gained a point ST. Paul.
Union Pacific, Missouri Pacific, Atchison
and the other rails also closed a point or
more above the low point.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-06-24

FAIR GAINS MADE UNDER LEADER
SHIP OF COLORADO FUEL.
DuIIest Market i'm Three Years Re-
Iieved by n Small Closing Spurt-
Gold Exports still Immineht.

NEW YORK, June 23.--The only price
movement of any consequence in to-day's
market occurred in the final hour, after an
earlier advance had been pretty well wiped
out. Around o'clock Pennsylvania sold
at 1237s, which brought it within frac-
ton of the low record on the movement.
But the violent rebound in Colorado Fuel
followed and seemed to inspire more con-
fidence in the effort to put up prices The
Pacifcs, Wabashes, st. Paul. Atchison and
Reading were lifted a point or more over
last nights level in this late movement
The extreme rise in Colorado Fuel reached
IA, and Tennessee Coal which showed
the closest sympathy, advanced more than
2 Obviously there was distress on the
part of the shorts in Colorado Fuel, and
rather vague rumors circulated Of con-
situations among iron and steel COM
panies' officials, with what purpose was
not clearly disclosed. The grains were not
we'll maintained and the close was rather
heavy and very dull.
Had the earlier rate of activity been In
relieved during the final hour. the trans
actions for the day would not have ex-
ceeded 100000 shares. and only a handful
of prominent stocks up TO that time had
fiuctuated as much as a point, part Of the
time above and part of the time, for some
stocks, slightly below last night. The mar
ket has not been so 3paehetic since the
summer preceding the last presidential cleo
ton. The early sluggish movement OF
prices was, a rule, slightly above last
night. The reason assigned for the buy
ing by professional traders, 1ho old prac-
tically all of 1t, was that yesterdays rather
unfdvorable developments had caused such
slight declines as TO indicate that no more
liquidation was hanging over the market.
The five-point rebound in Metropolitan Sc
curities on account of the failure of the suit
against the street-railway lease, relieved
the market of a depressing factor. Some
early reaction In the cotton and cereal
markets, due to the more favorable weather
map for the day, was an encouraging fac
tor. The publication of the weekly crop
report was followed by some recession in
stocks and some rally in the staple mar
kets. The Illinois State report was also
unsatisfactory.
The firmness of the exchange market in
dicated a probability of some further out
go of gold on Thursday, although no actual
engagements were announced. There was
little demand for money and loans on call
were easy to secure, but this has come to
be commonly attributed to the desire of
holders to keep their funds In easily ac-
cessible form. There is little present de-
mand for time loans, but rates are firmly
held.
The bond market was very dull and ir-
regular. Total sales, at par value, were
istered, advanced u per cent. on the last
call.
Following are the days share sales and
the recorded price changes:
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-06-24

inspection. the purchaser being satisfied
with the quality and the seller being salts
fed with the price paid. Attendance on call
is very fair and bidding is spirited at the
following range of prices, as reported by
the secretary of the Board Of Trade:
Wheat stronger; No. red. The track;
No. red. TIC on milling freight; NO. >
red, 75c track: wagon, 76c.
Corn steady: No. white, sic; No. white.
Sic; No. white. sic; No. white, 471zc; No.
white mixed, soc; No. white mixed, zoe;
No. white mixed 47c: No. No yellow,
soc: No yellow, soc; No yellow, 41c; No.
mixed. soc: No. mixed, soc; No. mixed.
47c; ear. zoe.
Oats steady; No. white, 40c: No. white,
39c; No. 2 mixed. 3stzc; No. mixed, CSC.
Hay steady; No. l timothy, SIS; No. 2 tim
othy, s15.
nspectfons-Wheat: No. red, cars;
rejected. 1; sample, !. Corn: No. white,
l car: No. white. IS: No. white. q: No.
yellow. IA: No. mixed, 1; No. mixed,
IL; ear. l. Oats: Rejected. car. Hay: No.
/ timothy. cars: No timothy, L; No.
clover, l.: No. prairie, l.
WAGON MARKET.
Offerings on the wagon market were light,
and corn was firm at quotations. while hay
carries an easy tone. Prices, as reported
by the wagon weighmaster, ruled as fol-
lows:
Corn-Per bu 46d50c.
Oats-Per bu. 35Q 39c.
Sheaf Oats-Per ton, $9q12.
Hay-Tfmothy, per ton, s12G13; mixed, ~
all: clover, S9411; new clover, So.
Straw-Per ton, sos.