davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1905-02-08
chas Young was at hone from the
road over Sunday.

j; chas. Young was at hone from the
Eroad over Sunday.
Mr.. Kruse OF West Side was Deni-
3son caller on Monday.
; DR.. L. L. Bond was called to West
Side on business last Thursday.
Mrs Plough of Goodrich, was Den
ison shopper last Saturday.
\ Mr.. John Patterson of Omaha, has
been a Denison visitor the past week.
LII. Hoffman of Vail was over on bus
I mess with the county clerk yesterday.
Il Mrs. Martyr spent Saturday and Sun
day with Mrs. Melvin Smith of Sioux
City.
Mr.. Ben Smith and daughter of
Arion, were calling on relatives in this
city on Friday.
Mr.. and Mrs Jensen of Dunlap
spent Sunday at the home of Mr.. and
Mrs Frank Morgan.
Rev. A. G. Martyr returned to his
work near Des Moines on Friday after
pleasant Denison visit.
A. Namanny wasa business visitor on
Monday, He reports his family as all
having had siege of the grip.
i Mrs. Flora A. Smith returned to her
Nome in Ute Saturday after visit 18th
her sister, Mrs. w. T. Wright.
Prof. 81. H. Savage delivered lee
ture before the Harrison County Teach
yrs Association at Logan Saturday.
q The Message of the Snow" will be
Ne subject of Rev. VIM. E. Bryce's
nnrmon at the Presbyterian church
next Sunday night
Miss Gertie Bradbury came in from
her school Friday to visit with her sis
ter Miss Myra. who has been visiting
here for the past week
There will be meeting of the Fed
Grafton Woman's club Saturday after.
noon at 2:SO in the assembly room of
the Carnegie library building.
Mr.. and Mrs. James Davis of Dow
City, will reside in Washington town
ship the coming season, on the farm re-
Gently vacatedby Mrs. Talcott.
The name of j. N. Turner of Oeloit
should have been signed to the resolut-
ions printed Last week relative to the
! death of Mrs. Patchin. The correct
ion came just after we had gone -
press.
Dr. Carr is grad ,ly .;saproring and.
expects to be able within the next week
or ten days to go south for two months
after which he will resume his practice
here in conjunction with DR.. P. j..
Brannon.
Rev. G. E. Morphy went to Des
Moines Monday to attend meeting of
the Board of the Baptist convention Of
which he is member. MIR. Morphy
will visit the Des Moines College while
in the city and address the students.
Mr.. and Mrs. Zeph Felnhold had quite
a fright one day last week Their babe
had grasped a needle so tightly that it
went int the bone. They Immediately
sent for physician, but before he ar
rived Mrs. Feinhold had extracted it
with her teeth and the little babe is do
ing nicely.
DR.. G. w. Carr has associated with
him DR.. P. j. Brannon who will have
charge Of his practice until the DR.. is
again able to be at his office. DR..
Brannon comes directly from the ST.
Joseph Hospital Sioux City where he has
J for two years assisted both DR.. V. r.
Knott and DR.. Jepsen two of the best
known surgeons in the northwest. DR..
Carr feels fortunate in securing as an
associate doctor IF such ability and
training, and wishes to assure his many
friends and large patronage that they
will be looked after with as much care
and as capably as if he were personally
able to see them.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1905-02-08
COMING ATTRACTIONS.

Peck's Bad Boy--Feb. IL.
High School Contest, Feb. II,
The Bankers Child, Feb 90.
Lecture Course, Feb. 81.
Mask Ball, Feb. %.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1905-05-16
GENERAL CROP OUTLOOK.
Rain Has Greatly Interfered With tn
0laa&iaa o& earn

Rain Has Greatly Interfered With the
Planting of Corn.
Washington, May 16.-The weather
bureaus weekly bulletin issued today,
says.
In the upper Mississippi and upper
Missouri valleys and thruout the
Rocky Mountains and north Pacific
coast regions, the week ending May Is
was too cool for termination and
growth, and excessive rains greatly in
terfered with farming operations in
the central and west gulf states and
generally turnout the central valleys
and lake region. In consequence Of the
been imprac tscable over nearly the
greatly delayed In Iowa several days
of drying weather will be required be-
fore planting can be generally resum-
ed and similar conditions exist to
greater or less extent, in northern IL
linois, Indiana, Ohio, and in the SOUTH
ern portions of Wisconsin and Michi-.
gan. Corn planting progressed fav-s
orally in the middle Atlantic states.
Reports OF damage to winter wheat by
rust and insects while principally con-
fined to the southern portion of the
wheat belt are more numerous than in
the previous week, but the crop as a
whole continues in promising con-
dition and has made satisfactory adj
vance during the week. Over the
southern portion Of the spring wheat
region wheat has grown we'll and is in
good condition, but In the Dakotas
and Minnesota growth has been very
slow. Improvement in the condition
of oats is reported from Iowa, Ne
braska, and Kansas, altho rain is
needed for this crop in portions of the
last named state.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1905-05-16
Iowa at Washington.

Washington, May 16.-The following
amendments have been made in rural
carriers:
Monona - Paul P. schofeld, carrier;
Louis Ulish, substitute.
Birmingham-Reid Boyle, carrier
Roy II. Graham, substitute.
Mapleton - Rollin M. Cosgrove,
carrier; Minnie A. Cosgrove, <substl-
tute.
The postmaster general has allowed
the postmaster at Cedar Raplds one
additional letter carrier from June !.
Hans Ohlsen has been commissioned
postmaster at Teed Grove
The contract for coal for the use OF
the public buildings at Boone mas
been awarded to Jordan & Brady ana
at Clinton to the Clinton Gas Light
and Coke Company.
Pensions Granted Iowans.
widows. general law-Original: Ida
M Foster Shell Rock, 49, Renewal:
Nrerparet Coleman, now Smith, Cedar
Rapids, $12.
Widows, act June 81, 1S92.-Origi-
nal: Lurissa j. Barker, Milton, So
Supplemental (helpless child: Mary
Driscoll spragueville, 81. Original:
Johanna Mason, Greene, So; tRebekah
a. Sinclair, Greenfield, So; Harriet A.
Silverthorne, Creston, IS; Elizabeth
Zueenbuehler, Dubuque, So.
Invalids, general law-lncrease;
Abraham c. Furney, Osceola, S24;
Isaac schofeld, Morning Sun, s14;
John ]. Smith, Fairfield, SIT; David
G. Beardsley, Guthrie Center, sl4;
George Hatcher Riceville, $40; James
@. Humbert, Oakland, s17; John Lam
phire, Atlantic, s12; Sylvester J. Linn,
Mondamin, $14.
Invalids, act June 81, 1s90-Increase:
Abner T. Orchard, Marshalltown, s12,
Benjamin B. Blackstone, Sac City, $40;
Harvey L. Benjamin, Maquoketa, SIS;
William H. Darned, Henderson, $40;
Martin CARRIER, Correctionville. S.,
General Houston, Davenport, $12;
George w. Pierce, Emerson, s12; En-
erson P. Snyder. Marshalltown, s12;
Samuel w. Shaffer, Central City. $l2;
William Steele, Dickens, sl2. Origin
al: John j. Wilson, Keokuk, So;
Augustus Kugel, Holstein, Sc. In
crease: Addison w. Blakeslee. Mys-
tic, s12; Stephen Eris. Guthrie Center,
SO; William H. Ferrin, Calamus, S8;
Alexander Organ. Maquoketa, $40;
Alexander B. Sloan, Belle PLANE, $l2;
Cyrennus Shurtliff, Tabor $i2; John
NJ. Williams, Council Bluffs, So.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1905-05-16
Excessive Moisture Benefits
Pastures and Meadows, But
Retards Corn Planting
DAMAGE BY STORMS REPORTED
Fruit Was Also Somewhat Injured
During the Blooming Period-sever.
al Days Of Drying Weather Reauir-
ed to Put Soil in Fit Condition For
Resumine Planting Operations.
,ecial to Tlmes-Republlcans

Special to Tlmes-Republican
Des Moines. May 16.-The Iowa crop
bulletin for the week ending May 10, is
as follows:
The week was cold, cloudy and ex-
ressiyely wet in all districts. General
rains or scattered showers were OF
daily occurrence, the amounts reported
ranging from 2 to $50 inches, and
the average for the state was probably
atont 8 inches. A number of re-
ports have been received of local dam
age 20 buildings crops and live stock
by severe wind squalls, hail and light
n.ng.
Corn planting and other field work
have been much delayed by excessive
moisture. and in considerable areas
several days of drying weather Will be
required to put the soil in fit condition
for resuming planting operations. On
naturally dry or well tiled lands
planting may be resumed within day
or two, with favorable conditions.
Reports indicate that pastures and
meadows have received much benefit
from the moisture except on low and
flooded lands, and all kinds of small
grain On we'll drained soils are doing
notably we'll and stooling out nicely.
Early planted corn is sprouting fairly
we'll.
There are some reports of injury to
fruit by wind, hail and excessive rains
during the blooming stage. Generally
the crop conditions are fairly good,
needing only warm and dry weather
to make the outlook bright and salts
fnrtorv
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1905-05-16
PECULIAR LEGAL POINT.
Interesting Case On Trial In District
Court at Upton.

Interesting Case On Trial In District
Court at Upton.
Special to Times Republican.
Cedar Rapids May To- While at
Upton presiding over the May term of
Cedar county district court Judge
William G. Thompson heard one of the
most peculiar cases ever tried in that
county.
On October Z, 1902, l. w. Haines of
West Branch went to the West Branch
State bank and purchased exchange to
the amount of $4,000 to send to Orton-
Vile, Mlnn., as a payment on farm
he had purchased in Minnesota The
bank gave him a draft on Gilman Sons,
New York, taking in payment $500
cash and Mr.. Haines' note for $4,000.
Mr. Haines mailed the draft that day
to a bank in Ortonville with >instruc-
deed for the land was delivered to
said bank. Before the land deal was
completed Gilman Sons, a private
banking institution, failed. The fall
ure was on October 16, 1902, or nine
days after the draft was issued. BY
reason Of it Mr.. Haines failed to Sc
cure the land he had purchased and
the draft was never paid. When his
note for $2,400 to the West Branch
bank became due he refused to pay 1t
on the ground that the consideration
for which it had been given was a
draft OH an insolvent bank.
The bank began suit on the note. A
number Of interesting legal questions
were involved, one of them being
whether Haines exercised ordinary
business diligence in placing the draft
for collection. The contention of the
bank was that he did not and that had
he done so the draft would have been
paid. The defense tried to show that
al the time the draft was purchaser
the West Branch bank was doubtful
regarding the financial standing OF Its
New York correspondent, and that in
fact it was overdrawn with Gilman
Sons and did not have the funds there
to meet the draft sold to Mr.. Haines.
A verdict was returned in favor OF
the defendant, from which an appeal
will probably be taken.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1905-05-16
CATTLE MARKET SLOW
Too Large Supply Having a Bad
Effect on Prices, Only
Butcher Active
OVER So is cLAssED CHOICE
Good Lots Offered at From SIS to
600 Today-There Was Fair Sup
ply of Hogs, But Active Demand
Caused An Advance of From 5 to
10 cents-sheep Strong.

Chicago. May 16.-Cattle-Too many
cattle for these times are making UNI
satisfactory markets. The market to-
day was slow at easy prices, with
enough cattle for the demand. Cattle
selling over Sc are classed as choice,
with good lots offered at 5.75@6.00.
Butcher stock is active at strong
prices.
This forcing in of cattle is a detri
ment to the general trade and one
which is sadly regretted at this time.
Beef channels are not we'll opened
from the congestion which has held
trade down in the late week, and with
the near coming of SO many steers,
which promise to show a grassy con-
dition, the outlook appears to many
traders quite unfavorable to good mar
kets in the near future. The season
has arrived when grassy steers may
soon be expected to form liberal
proportion of the run and many trad
ers are advising cautious marketing of
these kinds. Buyers have been pay
ing relatively high prices for light
cattle in the past week, and as these
will likely form a big portion of the
expected grassfed steers, it is only
natural to expect rather sharp slump
in such kinds, and sellers are warning
country dealers to obtain wide mar
gins on cattle of that grade. u
Hogs.
There was fair Tuesday supply,
but an active general demand caused
an advance of about 5. Hogs sold at
the extreme range of 4.S5@5.45, largely
5.35 @5.42h.
Prime light shipping hogs have been
selling at premium over prime heavy
for the first time this season, $40 be
ing paid, while $5.37h was the best
figure on prime of heavier weight. This
condition has been expected and a
general belief exists that it will be a
feature Of the market from now on,
if shipping demand continues as good
and the daily crop displays the same
excellent quality. No trouble was ex-
perienced yesterday in buying prime
hogs of weight and quality was fully
equal to that of last week. when the
average weight was 21S pounds, against
217 the previous week and FL year
ago.
Supplies are falling off. Today there
was a good general demand at strong
prices.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1905-05-16
BIG TRANSACTION in LAND.
Judge Addison Oliver Sells Monon.
County HOLDINGS.

0u09e NooISon OIlVer Sells M0nona
County Holdings.
Onawa, May 16.-One of the largest
land transactions ever made in west
ern Iowa was closed yesterday by the
first payment to Judge Addison Oliver
of $4,000 for 1900 acres, comprising
the home farm of choice bottom land
situated in Franklin and Belvidere
townships, Monona county, by a syn
dictate Of Illinois people, with few
local men in the deal.
Judge Oliver has been one of the
leading directors to ain ditch legisla-
ton and has fought the ditch thru all
the courts Of Iowa for fifteen years.
In selling his lands, yesterday, he now
withdraws all opposition to the Mon
ona- Harrison ditch, which insures the
digging of the canal at an early date.
The advertisement of the letting o.
the contract June 8. appears in the
papers this week, and the work will be
prosecuted to an early completion. The
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1905-05-16
Iowans at the Yards.

]. III. Hildreth, Rockwell City. had
in a load of hogs of his own feeding
which sold at $5.S21a.
John F. Despains, Yarmouth, was IN
with two cars of cattle and hogs OF
his own feeding. Cattle sold at S5.9o
and the hogs at $5.35.
c.. f. Wishmeierr from Corydoh.
was here yesterday with load OIL
steers and heifers. The steers were
sold to Hammond at $3.50.
C. /. Bass, Marcus, the heavy ship
per and extensive feeder, was on yes
terday's market with two loads of hogs
and two loads of cattle. He sold ~
steers of his own feeding averaging
1873 lbs at $500.
Miller Bros. of Odds, had three car
loads of cattle on the market, some OF
which they had fed since the first of
January. They were good enough TO
bring $780, Mr.. Sam Miller accom-
panied the shipment.
A. d, Neff, Osceola, was here with
three cars of cattle and hogs the hogs
selling at $5.35. Mr.. Neff reports cat
tie and hogs not plentiful In his part
of the country, and not nearly as many
cattle on feed as year ago.
Mccartney & H., Weldon, had cattle
here yesterday. Mr.. Mccartney. who
is one of the largest dealers and bank-
ers of his part of the country, was
with the shipment he reports rat cat
tie pretty well shipped in. Farmers
are very busy and the seasons work IS
pretty we'll along.
O. H. and 4. Wood, Brighton, had
four cars Of cattle and hogs on the
market. The gentlemen say that both
fat cattle and hogs are scarce in their
vicinity, being mostly all marketed,
and they do not know where the big
runs are going to come from for the
next month or two.
II. C. Van Meter of Van Meter. one
of the largest feeders in Dallas county,
had in a load of 249-lb hogs that sold
at S5.371s.
w. B. Kinnick Of Adel, vice presi-
dent of the Abel State bank. was here
with two cars of cattle which he START
ed to feed in January, putting them on
full feed in March. Thirty-six head
averaging 1894 lbs sold at $500. He
says corn is about one-half planted in
his locality. Old corn is selling at 5Sc
with plenty in the country for feeding
purposes.
Mr.. Damn, Glendale, one OF the
large dealers in southeastern Iowa, had
two cars of cattle on yesterdays mar
ket which sold very satisfactorily. Mr..
Damn says it has been too wet for
the last week to get corn planted, but
with few days of nice weather farm
ers will be very busy, which should
materially affect the receipts Of hogs.
as farmers will not deliver hogs, re-
CARELESS of prices, until they get their
corn crop In.
e. T. Smith and ]. A. Freer, two
prominent stockmen of Grundy Center,
who annually feed and ship many hun
dreds Of cattle and hogs, were here
yesterday with stock, and report con-
ditions very satisfactory there at this
time. Messrs. Smith and Freer say
there is fair number of cattle feeding
this season, while the crop Of matured
stock is not large, many will be moved
later in the summer. Spring pigs are
in good condition, and there IS ralr
supply of old hogs on feed.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1905-05-16
Active Demand From Shorts,
Due to Weather Reports
Caused an Advance
CORN STRENGTH ALSO A FACTOR
There Was Some Profit Taking To-
ward the Close of the Session, But
the Close Was Acknowledgements
of a Squeeze In May Corn Causes
Prices to Advance-oats Were Firm.

Chicago, May 16.-Higher prices
prevailed in wheat today the result of
active demand from shorts, the buy
ing being due mainly to additional
rain in many sections, strength in
corn and to the report that German
troops had occupied the Chinese city.
July opened at S7h1. advanced to ssh
@SSS. Minneapolis, Duluth and Chi
icago receipts were IS cars.
After July had advanced to SSA, the
market LOSE a portion of it's strength
on profit taking. July closed no IS
higher at 87A.
A feature of the trading in corn
was the congestion Of May. Prospects
of a squeeze in that option started
urgent demand from shorts, but Offer
iings were extremely small. AS re-
suit May advanced nearly 3 cents above
last nights close, selling from 81 Is to
So and up to 53ss. July opened at ASH
to 1885 and advanced to 4SB. Re
ceipts were 1872 cars.
Before the demand for May was sat-
isfied the price was forced up to "a.
Later reaction occurred on profit TAX
ing and July closed 1s lower at ATS.
Oats.
Oats were firm, July 297s to 29ss.
Receipts were 1876 cars
Provisions.
Provisions were firm and dull
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1905-05-16
Baldwin Will Recover.

Special to es-Republican.
Hamburg, Ia, May 16.-S. G. Rees,
charged with shooting j. f. Baldwin
last Saturday, on being arraigned be-
fore Justice Wyckoff, waived examina-
ton and was bound over to the district
court under $1,000 bonds. Mr.. Bald
win is able to be down town, and his
injuries are not considered dangerous.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1905-05-16
THE DAY BEFORE
flor COlnpariSon.)
Chicago, May

Chicago, May 10.
Cattle-Estimated receipts for today.
$1,000; 1o@15 lower; good to prime
steers 5.6O@6.75; poor to medium 40
@5.50; stockers and feeders 2.75@5.25;
cows 3.oO@5.25; heifers 3.oo@5.5o;
Gamers 1.50@2.4O; oulls 2.75@475;
calves 3.OO@6.75.
Hogs Estimated receipts for today.
40 900; market 10 lower; mixed and
butchers .25@5.371a; good to choice
heavy 5.so@5.37A; rough heavy 5000
5.25; light 5.35; bulk of sales 5.25 q
5.35.
Sheep-Estimated receipts for TO-DAY.
$4,000; sheep 10@15 higher; lambs
strong to 10 higher; good to choice
wethers, shorn, 4.75@5.25; fair to
choice mixed, shorn, 3.0O@4.40; west
ern sheep, shorn, 4OO@515; native
lambs, shorn, 4.00@6.50; western
lambs 4.00@7.40.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1905-05-16
The Horse Market.

Whatever the trade has lost in the
way of buying force compared with
last week is made up by lighter re-
ceipts At that, there is a good rep
resentation of buyers and attractive
qualities brought out aggressive bid
ding from the start.
New York and Boston were strong
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1905-05-16
st. Louis Livestock.

st. Louis. May 16.
cattie-Estimated receipts for today.
4.5oo: slow: steers, 45O@635; stock
ers and feeders, 3.50@4.75; cows and
heifers, 3.35@5.25.
Hogs-Estlmate receipts for TO-DAY.
5000; strong; pigs and lights, 400 q
5.s5: packers, 4.5O@5.35; butchers best
heavy, 5.25@5.45.
Sheep-Estimated receipts for today.
5000; strong; ss.5o@5.oo; lambs. 5000
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1905-05-16
Kansas City Livestock.

Kansas City, May 10.
Cattle-Es red receipts for today
1000: steady; native steers, 4.50 a
$40; southerns, 3.75@5.0o; westerns,
4.5O@6.2O; native cows and heifers, q
.25@5.35; stockers and feeders, 1925 q
500.
11.OoO; S higher; heavy, 5.25@5.35;
packers, 5.25@5.37h; pigs and lights,
4.50@5. 80.
sheep-Estimated receipts for today,
5000; strong; 425@6.55: lambs. $3.50
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1905-05-16

competitors for choice drafters. The
first auction offering Monday was
a prime Percheron gelding Weighing
around 1900 pounds, shipped i'll by 4.
DEAN, that was knocked down to Joe
Harris for Boston at $3.50. Some
horsemen contended that the same
horse would have brought more lew
weeks ago, but most of them think the
prices on choice drafters are steady.
Receipts last week run up to 5.zlo, as
against 2,643 the previous week, ana
2,5a1 for the corresponding week
year ago Indications point to 1nuch
lighter run this week. All desirable
offerings are quotably steady with last
week, owing to the continued STRIFE OF
transfers. Poor GIoou
Drafters .s11O@160 $165 @240
Loggers and feed
cbun,ss 10000 110@145
E,xpressers ........ 11o@15o 15o@17o
Farm mares and
chunks oVU ~ o"N0 ~
Light drivers $500. b5Wl5V oepfVV
Actors and coach
efS .......... HWY 80 tSNNtss -
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1905-05-16

sale is regarded as very important, as
it practically settles the status of the
big ditch.
The vote on waterworks yesterday
was very close, the question carrying
by majority of ten votes only.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1905-05-16
Chicago Livestock.

Chicago, May 16.
cattle--Estimated receipts for today.
1000; market steady; good to prime
steers 5.e5@6.65: poor to medium 4.50
@5.50; stockers and feeders 275@ 5-oo'
cows 3OO@530; heifers S,OOWo'Io'
Gamers 1.5o@2.4o; bulls 2.75@4.75;
calves 3.OO@G.75.
Hogs-Es.imated receipts for today.
$4,000; SOLO higher; mixed and BUT
cheers $50 @5.45. good to choice heavy
.5.35@5.45; rough heavy 5.1o@5.so;
light 5.25@5.45; bulk of sales 5.35 O.
5.45.
sheep-Estimated receipts for today.
$4,000; sheep and lambs strong; good
to choice wethers. shorn, 4.6o@5.25:
fair to choice mixed, shorn, s.5o@4.5o;
western sheep, shorn, 4.oo@5.25; native
lambs, shorn. 4.00@6.5O; western.
lambs 5.5O@7.5o.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1905-05-16
Chicago Produce.

Chicago, May is.
Pork-May 12.a71s; July 12:57M @
1850.
Lard--May 7.20; July 7.a5.
Ribs--May ITO; July 7.27A.
Rye--May 77@7S.
Timothy-2.95.
Clover-1200@12.50.
Barley-Cash 42@50.
Flax-126@1.42.
Butter-Easy; creameries. 2o@22:
dairies 1902.
Eggs-Easy; 14k.
Poultry Steady; turkeys, 14@l5,
chickens, 10: springs, per dozen. 300
1850.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1905-05-16
Provisions were firm and dull.
CHICAGO Grain.

chicago, WAY TO.
Wheat-No. 2 red 1.O1@102; No. 3
red 9sd1.0r;s No. 2 hard s6@ss; No.
3 hard 92@95: May 95; July opened
S71s @S7A; highest SSA; lowest S7A;
closing s7a4.
Corn-No. 2 5sR; No. 3, So; No. 2
white say: No. 8 white 53@53A: No.
2 yellow 531z; No. 8 yellow 50; May
So; July opened 4s1s to 4s% highest
4S%@4SN; lowest 47%; closing 477s.
oats-No. 2 SO1s @302; No. 3 30A;
No. 2 white 33@331a; No. white
31A @s2A; May. 31ss; July opened 80 u
to 1885; highest 29A; lowest 2sA;
closing 2912.