davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Savannah morning news., 1903-01-21
MUCH BUSINESS IN SENATE.
Effort Made to Assign an order for
the Measures.

Washington Jan. 20.-The prospect
of a congestion of business in the SEN
ate is such that the senators constitut-
ing the Republican committee on order
of business, met to-day to adjust the
claims of conflicting measures. The
conference was without appreciable re-
suits, except that there was a unani-
nous agreement to give precedence to
appropriation bills and conference re-
ports over all other matters. Beyond
this 1t was decided that the statehood
bill should continue to occupy the po-
sition ii now holds as the unfinished
business of the Senate, and that the
Cuban reciprocity treaty should be
given second place.
The Savannah morning news., 1903-01-21
VETERANS GET PENSIONS.

Atlanta, Jan. 20.-Payment of pen
sions was begun to-day. Vouchers
were given only to the INDECENT pen
sioners of Fulton county. There were
about $50 of these, and the state treas
ury disbursed in the neighborhood OF
$21 600 More than $4,000 will be paid
in Fulton county.
The Savannah morning news., 1903-01-21
Grand Sire Mt CoIumbus.

Columbus, Ga, Jan. 2O.-John 3.
Goodwin of Atlanta, grand sire of the
Sovereign Grand Lodge, l. o. o. F.,
was the guest of Columbus Odd Fell
lows to-day. A public reception was
held at the OEera House tonight at
which a number of addresses were
made. followed by a banquet at the
Rankin in honor of the grand sire.
The Savannah morning news., 1903-01-21
Shaving a Delight

The emollient, sanative, antiseptic,
cleansing, purifying. and beautifying
properties of CUTICURA SOAP render it
vastly superior to all other shaving
soaps. No trouble. No delay. Use the
regular Cutcura Medicinal and Toilet
Soap. A soft, creamy. emollient lather
is always certain. After shaving rub
a bit of CUTIcURA OINTMENT gently
over the shaver surface, then wash the
face and scalp freely in hot water and
CUTIcURA SOAP. An inexpensive
luxury for all who shave, especially
those with tender, easily irritated or
humoury skin. Sold throughout the world.
The Savannah morning news., 1903-01-21

Nashua. N. H., Jan. 2O.-Francis
Cogin, one of the principal owners of
the Augusta, Ca. Chronicle, is dead
here at the age of 81 years. Mr.. Cogin
was q leader in educational matters,
and was among the pioneers in the
cotton manufacturing industry in
Georgia. On his retirement from ac-
tive business he came to this city,
where he has since resided.
The Savannah morning news., 1903-01-21
MAsCAGNI AS DIRECTOR.
He VIII be Connected with the
Musical Conservatory

Rome, Jan. 20.-Minister of Public
Instruction Nasi has officially confirm
ed the nomination of Pietro Mascagni
the composer, to the dictatorship of the
Rossini Lyceum, the musical conser-
Vatory at Pescaro.
Signor Mascagni was deprived of the
dictatorship of the Rossini Lyceum last
summer in subsequence of his having
undertaken a concert tour in the
United States. The position is the
highest in the Italian musical world.
The Savannah morning news., 1903-01-21
LANHAM NOW GOVERNOR.
NJ Austin 10000 People Gathered to
Herr Him speak.

austin, Tex, Jan. 20.-In the pres
0''ee OF 10000 people gathered in and
ground the State Capitol building to-
Jay Samuel w. T. Lanham was in
i pus urated as Governor for the ensu-
dr s Two years. In his inaugural ad-
d,,-, Gov. Lanham said his efforts
ling w. ing his term. of office would be to
en-. corporate interests rightly on ev-
~ proposition. He explained further
ne IN his opinion the antitrust laws
no, some Encouragement, as they are
stand. "ueiua'e as 'ieS nv"
The Savannah morning news., 1903-01-21
with the Bricklayers.

Memphis, Jan. 2O.-To- days meet
ing of the International Union of
Bricklayers and Masons was devoted
entirely to routine matters. The COM
mittee reports will probably not be
made until Thursday.
The Savannah morning news., 1903-01-21
Pound BUYS PAPERS.

Kissimmee, Fla, Jan. 20.-Editor
Pound of Live Oak bought out the
Valley Gazette and Osceola Signal to-
day, the two papers here, and will
close out the Signal and continue the
Valley Gazette
The Savannah morning news., 1903-01-21
CLARKE WILL BE SENATOR.
VIII Succeed Senator Jones from
Arkansas.

Little Rock, Ark, Jan. 20-Both
branches of the Legislature ballotted
at noon to-day for United States SEN
ator. In the Senate Hon. James P.
Clarke received 10 votes and James X.
Jones received IA votes. In the House,
Clarke received So votes, Jones 36, and
H. L. Remmel, Republican, 2. Mr..
Clarke thus has II votes on joint bal
lot, or more than necessary to elect.
A joint session will be held at noon
tomorrow and the vote will be formal
ly ratified. Mr.. Clarke succeeds Seua-
tor James K. Jones.
The Savannah morning news., 1903-01-21

The editor of the Harvard Grad
yates Magazine, William Roscoe
Thayer. has been decorated by the
King of Italy. This honor was con-
ferred upon him in recognition of his
historical work. 1.-THE Dawn of Italian
Independence"
The Savannah morning news., 1903-01-21

Julian Ralph was born in New York
in 1858, and was educated in the pub
lie and private schools of that city
His work was chiefly in connection
with the newspapers, though he was
the author of many popular magazine
articles. He was on the staff of the
New York Graphic, New York Sun and
the New York American. His last
newspaper work was done as London
correspondent of the New York Amer
lean. He was the author of number
of popular works of fiction.
The Savannah morning news., 1903-01-21

Barlow, Ca, Jan. 2O.-At the munic-
ipal election in Barlow yesterday, CT.
T. Palmer was elected Mayor, Leroy
Smith. r. e. Lester. W. r. Malone,
w. NJ. Spier and A. L. Archer. coun-
ciIrnen
The Savannah morning news., 1903-01-21

New York, Jan. 20.-Capt. II. II.
Marmaduke. late commander of the Co
1ombian gunboat Bogota, arrived here
to-day on the steamer Alliance from
Colon
The Savannah morning news., 1903-01-21
CABLE FOR KEY WEST,
Weather Bureau Wire Has Arrived
at Tampa,

Tampa, Fla, Jan. 20.-The submarine
cable, which is to be stretched be-
tween Key West and Sand Island for
the use of the weather bureau, came
in to-day over the Atlantic Coast Line.
The cable is in two pieces, one 81
miles long and the other half a mile
long. The brig Irene, which is in
port as present, will take the cable to
Key West.
The Savannah morning news., 1903-01-21
JuIian Ralph. New York.

New York, Jan. 20.-JuIian Ralph.
the author and war correspondent, died
at his residence here tonight
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1903-12-18
Exports Will Expand.

Somewhat encouraging news to
farmers and feeders who have good
cattle and sheep and the courage 10
hold them for time in this period OF
discouragingly low prices for both, was
brought here yesterday by Levi B.
Doud, president of the Chicago Live
stock Exchange. Mr. Doud has been
absent in the east for a week or more.
and visited New York, Toronto and
Montreal
President Doud looked into the cattle
and eNpor, situation pretty thoroughly
on this trip. as usual. and says there is
little hope of much Improvement in the
foreign demand the balance of the year.
but that the new year should open with
a considerable expansion in the trade,
and that the desirable grades of export
stock. both cattle and sheep. should
meet with a more satisfactory outlet
port space will open at that time. and
from the present outlook there will be
space that will admit Of profitable bust
ness. and that the outlet for our cattle
should be considerably enlarged. Cam
adian exporters have wound up their
business in range cattle for the season,
and as there are few home-fed cattle
or that viii be ready for some time to
come. the Canadian exporters will
naturally turn their attention to cattle
that are offered here now at such reas-
enable prices.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1903-12-18
FOLLOWS HER LIKE A DOG.
Millionaire in Love With Laborer'

i New York. Dec 18.-Charging thai
her millionaire husband squanders al
his income upon stunning brunette
the wife OF plasterer, Mrs. Gertrude
l.. Moore, former wife OF Henry q
Moore, OF Philadelphia, from whom
she was divorced four years ago. has
appealed to the courts to compel the
payment Of $4,000 a year alimony and
to examine into her husbands mental
condition.
Mrs. Moore says the other woman in
the case is Mrs. Anna Deegan and de-
clares that when the millionaire is not
with her he PAGES up and down the
room like Gagged tiger but when he
can see Mrs. Deegan he follows her
about like a little dog, obeying her
slightest wish and there is nothing too
expensive for him to buy her. Finest
clothes. diamonds. horses carriages.
to her hearts content. while his for
mer wife and daughter are left almost
without the necessities of life.
This is not the first time Millionaire
Moore's infatuation for Mrs. Deesan
has been paraded before the public.
Some time ago II man broke Into
Moore's apartments and. asserting that
Moore was sheltering his wife, assault
ed him with the butt of a revolver and
threatened to shoot him. Moore had
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1903-12-18
Sensation Sprung at the Hear
ing Before the Interstate
Commerce Commission
RAILROAD MEN AsTouN0ED
Manager of Boston Steamship Com
pany of Seattle, Wash, Admits IN
der Oath That His Company Has an
Agreement With Northern Pacific to
Discriminate Against Competitors.

Washington. Dec. 1S.--A sensation
was created yesterday at the hearln'
before the interstate commerce com
mission when seventy representative
and of great railroad systems We're dis
cussing the laws governing the fling o
transportation tariffs. Frank Water
house, manager of the Boston Steam
ship company OF Seattle Wash. adj
mitted under oath that his company
had an ironclad agreement with tn
Northern Pacific railway by which al
competitors were Disseminated agains
the railroad company refusing to han
die traffic of competitors of the steam
ship company. Waterhouse was dis
cussing the rate on hemp from Chine
when Chairman Knapp asked:
Does it not come to this, then. thai
you want the Northern Pacific to carry
hemp from Seattle to ST. Paul for 81 !.
cents when 1t is brought over by youl
steamer, but If brought over on :
tramp steamer you want them t.
charge twice as much as their proper
tom"
Mr.. Waterhouse-If brought over or
tramp steamer they won't take It,
Chairman Knapp-Why not?
Mr. observation-disclosures they favs
a contract with our line which prohibits
them from taking 1t.
Chairman Knapp-You don't meal
that do you?
Mr.. Waterhouse-Yes. sir, l NEAR
that.
At this point railroad men present
made so much noise the questions OF
the chairman could not be heard
There were expressions of anger
amusement and surprise. and one traf-
fic manager said loud enough for tht
witness to hear: why, he must be
crazy
When the uproar ceased, Chairman
Knapp asked
.srhe Northern Pacific has an agree
ment with you under which 1t will no
carry any hemp except you bring n
over in your steamers?'
Mr.. Waterhouse-I mean it will moi
take 1t at the same rate. 1t would no
make the same rate to tramp sailing
ship or tramp steamer that arrived Al
Seattle or Tacoma that 1t would to the
regular line.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1903-12-18
stockyard Notes.

j. C. keediek, a prominent feeder OF
Mount Vernon. Iowa, was on Thurs
days market with cattle.
j. r. Elliott of Woodward, Iowa, had
lambs good enough TO sell at $3.50 on
Wednesdays market.
w l.. Miller. a young and promin-
ent feeder of Grundy Center, Iowa, Ia j
cattle on Thursdays market.
Abe Cain, Lohrville Iowa, was i'll
with two cars of cattle from his Bag
ley farm He attributes a large part Of
the present heavy cattle receipts to the
high prices prevailing for corn, and
says not one-half the cattle will be
fed in western Iowa the coming year
that there was last year IL corn holds
as high as at present.
Julius Tudor of Iowa City. Iowa, had
IA head of fancy Angus yearings on
the market yesterday, of which were
heifers. which sold to S. Strauss OF
New York. at s5.65, averaging $50 lbs
They were his own feeding.
Many light heifers of poor to fair
quality have been hero of late and sell
ing of that class Is very slow.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1903-12-18
E. X. Princes Grain Letter.

Chicago, Dec. lS.-Wheat-Thera
was an unusual Interest In wheat to-
Cay and very strong market In
spite of heavy selling by houses, with
resting orders al SO cents, the market
continued to advance. There was good
buying by Armour and southwestern
houses. Shorts came in freely and
there was no weakness apparent al
any time after the market started up
ward. A rnmor of the floor TO the eff
feet that Japan had declared war
against Russia was RESPONSIBLE for the
early advance. This report was denied,
hut big decline in consuls started the
crowd to buying again and the market
advanced easily. Lack Of offerings
was feature. There was report from
Argentine of 25 per cent damage to the
wheat crop. but another said the dam
age was slight.
Corn-The corn market was rather
quiet, but strong with wheat. altho the
advance was comparatively small. Re-
ports of freer offerings in Illinois
caused some early selling These re-
ports were confirmed by the Increased
estimated cars for tomorrow. There
was influential selling. but the major
ity of the big local traders are inclined
to favor the bull side and the price
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1903-12-18
SOUTHEAST VIENNA.

Dec. 17.--Mrs. John Coleman has
been very sick. but is improving at this
date.
teacher has been secured and
school began at No. Monday. Miss
Anderson, from Cedar Falls, is WELD
ing the rod.
The Green Mountain Sunday schoo.
will have a cantata on Christmas eve.
The chapel Will also have tree and
program.
phone Company Is finishing its work
in this neighborhood.
The death of Mrs. Nancy Lynch at
the home of her daughter. Mrs Jacob
Bushner brings very forc!by TO our
minds that the pioneers are fast pass
ing away. Mrs. Lynch has been a
great sufferer at times for a number
of years with heart trouble. which with
the infirmities of old age caused her
death. Nancy Mccoy was born IN
| Washington county Maryland. in 1928.
and died on Dec. Is, 1908, aged Is years,
s months and II days. She was the
widow of the late Thomas Lynch.
They moved to this country thirty
eight years ago. She was the mother
OF twelve children, seven of whom are
iiving-Joseph A, Charles r., John W.,
of Green Mountain. and Jefferson, of
Grundy Center; Mrs. Mary Buihner
and Mrs. Susan Shipton, OF Green
Mountain. and Mrs. Georgtana Bockes.
Of Portland. Ore. The funeral services
| We're held at the chapel today at II a.
M, Rev. George Croker. of the Green
Mountain church. having charge. Of the
services. 1nterment was at the chapel
cemetery by the side of her husband.
Mrs. Lynch was kind mother and her
children have the sympathy OF a large
circle Of friends.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1903-12-18
MORGAN BUYS THE BONDS.
Purchase. 100000 Worth of SAINTS
Fe Securities.

New York. Dec. ls.-The Atchisoa.
Topeka & Santa Fe railroad has sold
to j. p. Morgan & CO.. s1o,Ooo.000 of
the general mortgage 4 per cent bonds,
Of which s15.000.000 were recently made
available. The sale will provide funds
for additional equipment and con-
struction Of extensions and for double
tracking parts of the system. The
total amount Of Atchison general mort
gage Is now outstanding Is $l4s,7S7,-
500.
The Atchison road under the terms
of the general mortgage. has been em-
powered to sell these bonds at the rate
OF 100000 a year for improvements.
The directors did not exercise this right
for over threeeyears. Announcement OF
the sale was received with surprise m
Wall street.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1903-12-18

the fellow arrested and it was then
learned that he was Deegan. He was
sent to the penitentiary for a short
term.
This incident brought out the story
of Mrs, Deegan's rise from the humble
home of plasterer to the mistress of
swell apartments; from calico to silks
and satins. She displays herself in
public in the most expensive gowns,
her fingers covered with jewels, and
she drives in handsome brougham.
1t is said that all thru her relations
with Moore she returned often to her
husband and had him quartered in a
respectable hotel, she paying all thu
bills. 1t WAS when she remained away
too long that Deegan assaulted Moore.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1903-12-18
Chicago Live Stock.
Chicago. Dec. Is

N>ulSdSO, Dtt. 10.
Cattle-Estimated receipts for today.
1900; market steady; good to prime
steers, 4.90@5.75; poor to medium, 800
q 4.oo stockers and feeders, 1.75@
$780, COWS, l.25@390; heifers, l.75@
AS; Gamers, 1.25@230; bulls. 1.75 a
AS; calves, 2.00M5.T5.
Hogs-Estlmated receipts for today
$4,000: market 10 lower; mixed and
butchers, 4.35G4.55; good TO choice
heavy, 4.4Om4.5o; rough heavy, 4.2o1
4.35; light. 4.15@4.45; bulk sales, 4.35
M4.45.
Sheep Estimated receipts for today
5000, steady; lambs. steady good to
choice wethers. 3.50d4.oo; fair TO
choice mixed. Elsa $50, western sheep
2.75@4.0O; native lambs 4.o0a6.0o;
western lambs, 4.O0M5.40.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1903-12-18
MADE MAD BY HARosHIPs.
-andseekcr Separates From His Part,
and i. Lost in a Blizzard.

and is Lost in Blizzard.
Duluth, Mimi. Dec. 1S.-Trampins
thru thirty-five miles of wilderness
with the thermometer registering %
degrees below zero, attired in CLOTH
ing not calculated to protect one from
a northern Minnesota blizzard. such
as ragged at the close of last week, Fred
Walburton, of Benidji, reached Two
Harbors last evening, suffering terribly
from cold and exposure.
He is locked up in the village Jail,
and so violent is his malady that 1t was
necessary to strap him to his bunk 10
prevent self destruction. All efforts 10
secure from him q connected story IS
to how he managed to reach here nave
proven idle.
About ten days ago. Walburton. his
wife and party Of six or seven othe:s
arrived here from Bemidji and took a
boat for Crystal Bay, thirty five miles
distant intending TO look at some land
a censiderb distance north of there.
The party reached the bay in safety
and at once started on the journey.
walburton evidently became separ-
ated from the rest. and losing his
bearings, followed the shore of the
lake until he arrived at this point.
Just where the balance of the party X
at this time is unknown. but 1t is
thought that they will reach Two
Harbors on the first boat.
Walburton, questioned in his cell as
TO how he became lost. did not appear
to comprehend, and in an incohereni
manner began to tell about how hon
orabie his antecedents were and how
they should be given full credit for all
they have accomplished in this world.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1903-12-18
Way's Ointment

Positively guaranteed by the manu-
facturers TO cure eczema, dandruff,
fresh bruises, old sores Of long stand
ing. milk leg, and all other forms OF
disease of the skin and mucous MEM
brane. Keeps wound open until every
lmpurity is drawn out, then healing is
natural and permanent Cases chronic
for years yield readily. Antiseptic:
no disagreeable odors. Always have
some in the house. All good druggists
sell it. If yours doesn't send us SOC
for large package.
D. B. WAY CHEMICAL co.
Grinnell, Ia.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1903-12-18
Cattle Sales Slow, Hay Prices
Lower Than Yesterday,
Sheep Steady
BUYERS FORCE BREAK ON LANDS
Heavy Receipts of Hogs Shook Prices
But Market steadied Later-Heavy
Cattle and Common to Medium
Grades Too Plenty Good Fat Sheep
in Demand.

,
olleflHss were tlduf up idtSSs OF corn
mon and medium grades. There was
no ,s,,1 E,rfda,. trade md SALES were
SO" az loTiiiTi P4tSSs. ''upiA'es ~"
been too large for so near holidays
ana while prime cattle sold during
60,
pf-Ns5' 'ts selS' =. un - .eaN -, go
'ss'N -, -. -.
been very geou buyers ana ,'iere Wa
an aoNaAee vi ~ eSn'ts n.'s ~
thoice heeves' win NOT many ollefea.
Heavy ca,'4e were "a scii''liii'tl =,
against. ana rat .i'sie yeaFa'lss uslalts
sold best.
While buyers nave lailay ioeral OF
ders for good stesrs. preferably OF the
lighter weights, the Dig ca''le are
showing some Improvement. Ihe Sc
cret OF this Is that ~ rs useless 70 rush
The heaNywelghts on market mat mas
been gorged with them ana the reSeipe
Of excessively heavy cattle are u1'hih-
shing somewhat. Exporters ars oesii-
ming TO look TOR cattle Wnlch hesps ii.e
best, heavy ones. common ilsat ealsle
have been sent entirely 700 Freely ..iis
week, and the result was ,hae 'hey ny
the bottom OF the Season p'tNs
terday. With holiday next week ana ans
the markets glutted with game. poultry
and fresh meats OF an xmas, IL "outu
be wise plan to hold BACK as iiiuoh 90
possible. Many traders are Oh .'ie
opinion that II the haii-ia. ea''ie WIZ
held q little longer II "ou'u ne " .,ie
advantage OF their owner anu " 'ns
general Market.
Not mGeh OF a uell''ha mas il,
for stockers or ieeaefs' OF any NM,
this week. Wheeher u vas uu. ~ e ,,a
weather. or 10 the depfessioii ~ u,s
int cattle market, or polh' Is na'u ~
say, but, anynow' ,ne injury iioil' s'is
Outside mas peeh rather ,eep'e .o'
week VI mo- -
was rather quiet, ana prices were con
sidered ABOUT ~ Genus ~. - -,
irst OF the week on po.i' ssooAs 49,, az,
feeders. mere has zen so.''I ~. ,,s...
Tor the choiee ieeains s.se'S' 49,.
ers were iio' ~ nu'''p' - pa -,
strong prices i,eie no 49, -;
OF cheap "aiiii. ~.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1903-12-18

was not affected to any great extent by
the early offerings.
oats-rrhe oats market was a firm
one, but there was no t.ade of con-
spicuous nature. Scalpers We're th3
best sellers and the buying was prin-
cipally by shorts on the strength in
wheat Small receipts and good ship
ping demand are the factors at pres
ent. There is an impression prevail
ing that the big long line of May oats
is still intact.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1903-12-18
Poor to fair. Good to best
orafters .s125m165 s170@250
Kansas City Live Stock.
Kansas City, Dec. IS

O1tyt 1~SSs W
Cattle-Est,mateu receipts for today
3 1000; steady; native steers, 3.6oV4.oo,
southern steers. 2.s5@S.l5: feeders. S.oo
m3.75; calves. 2.5o@6.15: western
steers, 2.5o@4.0o; cows, 2.oo@2.50.
Hogs-Estimated receipts for today.
LOO; 10 lower; heavy. l.8b44.4b;
packers, 4.3oa4.4o; pigs and lights,
425Q4.42h.
Sheep-Estimated receipts for today.
1000: 10 lower; muttons $50 Q4.1o !;
lambs, 4.5oQ5.5o; range wethers. 3.25
@375; ewes. 2.o0@3.50
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1903-12-18
New Auxiliary Officers.

The Ladies' Auxiliary of the Rail
road Y. NJ. c. A., at its annual meet
ing, held at the home of Mrs. A. W
Heald, corner of Fourth and Stat
streets. Thursday afternoon, elected Of
ficers as follows:
President-Mrs. F. e. Northup.
First Vice President-Mrs. j. II
Fellinshan.
second Vice President-Mrs. 7 Il
Haines.
Treasurer-Mrs. N. F. Miller.
Corresponding Secretary-Mrs. Do.
Powell
Recording secretary-Mrs. A. W
Head.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1903-12-18
New York Podue,

New York, Dec. is.
wheat-May. s5A.
Ccrn-497s.
Poultry STEADY: chickens, 1o@1ok:
fowls. l0G11k turkeys. 13G14
sed-Quiet; chickens, IL: fowls, II
4l2; turkeys. 1TM20.
Butter-Unsettlcd; extra creamery.
"a: common to choice. l6d2s.
Eggs-Strong; frsts. So; seconds to
iirsts, 30@34; refrigerated, 2612S.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1903-12-18
Chicago Grain.

Chicago, Dec. IS.
Wheat--No. 2 red. SO; No. red, S.
ass: No. Q hard, 7s@s2; No. hard,
70d7s; December, 1915; May opened
s1i2; highest, s2A; lowest, sl1s; clos
ing. S1AIs1A.
Corn-No. ?. No. 2 white, 42N 143;
No. white. 42A; No. 2 yellow. 46;
No. 3 yellow. 45,s December. a.: May
opeend, 49, a43ss; highest. 4sA a
43Ts: lowest Az: closing. 43A.
Oats No. 2. S4h@s5; No. 3, 341a !;
No. white. 3sd39; No. 3 white, 35d
81: No. white. 1914 M35h: standard.
STG2s: December. 1914; May opened
s6A @3e7s; highest. s6%@37; lowest,
s6% closing. 3e7s @37.