davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1909-09-26
WHEN IN LITTLE ROCK $bo StoH ErW a
GOING TO STATE FAIR?

HOTEL MAIN, formerly Metropolitan. ROGERS YOUNG. Manager.
Omaha daily bee., 1909-12-26

quainr looking The snlors are bright rather taan
duiL bur much care is used that they shall blend
-Ehuhlous!y and form a pleasing contrast 70 yelling
or net or chiffon.
rms IS always in some dark dull rtnr. tame. brown.
piue' ana Or course black al Of Waich make charm
As waists The outer yelling is cut with a rounded
netA ana usually with elbow sleeves. and has a
nh-sA II a bias hand. haIE an lnch wide. Of satin.
cloth. or velver, as one likes. The gold foundation
torns the yoke and CUFFS. and this may or may not
have A little embroidery on &C..
Many or these gold foundation blouses 10 duty
Tor several coverings. for these small affairs or veil
ing OF chiffon can be made separately and not AZ
tacnet and IN this way they VIII answer for several
costumes They are made 10 fasrsu al the waist with
snap hooks which keep them in place and are worn
with satin belts. The same -uIor as the skirt These
biouses IRE much used with velvet coats and skirts
which al this moment are the smart street suit. ana
the ensembis makes a combination that is most
attractive
For palmer gowns. such as serge. chsvioL. or cloth.
hiouses made % nlnon are the favorites. ana as this
material comes now in al possible shades ana ia
changeable effects as well, it is an easy matter to
match ones costume. Although the drsr cost OF
these IS considerable, IN reality they are cheaper thaa
becoming All OF them are made with transparent
necks ana cuhs, but with Innings OF heavy chiffon or
uhln silk A great deal OF souracle braidiug is seen
on these as a anish about the yoke. On the shoulders
popular Is gold and black traeery done in silks. which
is spread over rhe material. giving 70 it almost the
effect OF a br0caded stun
The collars worn with al odd waists are trans
parent the only exception being those Of flannel or
rhallia, which frequently are made with detachable
linen collars ami cuffs On Others, such as taista
silk crepe de chine. or Liberty satin a lace or net
collar Is invariably worn Some OF these are pretty.
showing a nnish AZ both TOP and bottom OF silk and
narrow gold braid. or o. satin on which are rows OF
beads sewn closely together. These are arranged 10
be hasted on directly AZ the base or the throat so
uaey can be u&m on or PUT on az a moments
Omaha daily bee., 1909-12-26

notice In mis- manner any six waist mag awe haIg
a dozen collars. such as one OF irish lace, To which is
fastened a short 5ab0t. one OF gold net wiki trim
mtngs OF beads. and another Of lace. either OF gold
ton OF coIors that one chooses
some or the new linen collars and cuns are charm
lng, showing as they DO quantities. Of hand work in
the way OF English embroidery. or graduated dots. or
introduced into these. the greens and blues especially
being seen, but those OF all white are generally con
sidered the best and their washing qualities are
decidedly superior.
The lace blouse for dress- oreaziunH-thar s. the all
white one-is seldom seen now. for Il has taken on a
new appearance by being combined with much gnIu
or silver, either as a lining or IN many cases as the
blouse proper. some OF these last are lovely. for
the material which is used in them is 50 ans that II
IL conwsbby, and the lace Is beautiful in quality aud
design. open network OF beads or gold threads IS
mounted over lace. and biouses OF this kind ara much
in demand cor the thearer or for bridge parties Con-
urastlng coIors are used, black over white. or some Or
the shades % bronze or sulphur being the favorires
They are durable. for they are entirely hand made
ana no amount Of pulling on ana on OF sleeves ssems
to wear them Two or three Of the large establish
ments, wao usually ignore the odd waist. have made
a specially Of these. and ars showing them VITA
skirts OF charmeuse or silk cashmere, with outside
wraps OF the same. In black or bronze. fur trimmed.
as they invariably are. they make really stunning
costumes
A lot OF the newest evening ana afternoon gowns
show the influence Of beads and bugles. a fashion
which Is expensive but undoubtedly effective. On
many OF the evening gowns bugles appear in a gilt.
rering profusion- mostly IN tae form or r1uien OF net
profusHiy on the bOdlceB with smbroideries OF Wsicl
bHgies and beads are thh principal factors. ana this
10 50 heavy ana massive that lr is almost clumsy
Lace or necessity enters largely into the compost
uOu OF AL these gowns as TOO many beads aad
busies give A decidedly hard and uubecomlng raok
unless relieved with lace
Omaha daily bee., 1909-12-26

signs worked out IN black. OF some dark
color, are among the novelties and these ara
invariably covered with plain net OF chiffon
This Is always OF the tame color as the pa
termed design. but frequently these outer Gov
erings are lined with a thin nuusseIine in q
totally different shade. For this the strong
est colors ara used! deep red under black
burnt orange, which is covered with DARK
brown or taups, or a brilliant emerald green
under any Of the tones OF navy or ROYAL blue
Another model which also has gold for IFS
foundation is made Of net. brighter than thai
ordinarily used, and OF a square mesh. on
this are worked cross stitch designs in heagv
woois or III but preferably WOODS. These
are arranged IN bands in the form Of a deem
Yoke or N Irregular like bouquets which aEz
Omaha daily bee., 1909-12-26
SSsSs

ARIS-speCial Correspondents Parts Is
always in the throes OF some particular
fad or fashion. ones In a while a lasting
one. but more often OF such a temporary
nature that scarcely has one become &C
customed to ii than something new and
different takes It's place. The craze OF
this winter. however, which has been COM
Omaha daily bee., 1909-12-26

SEAL aud rabbit sktn. sauna black ana white fox.
sable and mink AL ars used- and naturally the trim
Hinsa are chosen 70 correspond Flowers are me favor
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1909-12-23
Todays Markets By Wire


MONDAY MO with a load of butcher stock.
Not much marketable stuff around
leonard l.. Moeller of Lyon county,
iowa was here Monday with a three
loaa Shipment of mixed cattle of his
! oWn Ieedlng. He reports the hog crop
III .ilat section about up to normal
=. y. Ereel representative feeder
from FOLK county, Iowa, and a regular
patron of this market, was here Mon
Jay with a two load shipment of cat
Dennis Sullivan. resident of Cass
county, Iowa, arrived in due time yes
lllent OF mixed butcher stock of his
own feeding
:. Hall, Adcock & Trimble, dealers in
llVe stock in Lucas county, Iowa had
Shipment of mixed cattle on Mon
days market, Mr.. Hall accompanying
the shipment.
George Anderson, a prominent feed
er and shipper of Cass county, Iowa,
mad in three loads of lightweight
steers and some mixed butcher stock
on Mondays market
Z. w. kruger, who is in here quite
frequently, accompanied a shipment of
prime hogs Monday from Cass county,
iowa, which We're of his own feeding.
Grant Mackrill, Mr.. Krisers neighbor.
mad a stag in this load which sold at
$685. per cwt
Soren Oleson, Walnut, Ia. one of
the most extensive feeders in both
Iowa and Nebraska. wa on Mondays
market with a shipment of eight cars
OF cattle from his farm hear Walnut,
Ia. tie SAYS there is a big shortage in
cattle and that corn is quite soft, put
ting fat on the cattle very slowly.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1909-12-23
PAckWooD.


Packwood-The Christian Endeavor
society gave a very interestin- play at
the church Saturday night.
Glenn Strand and his brother of
Davenport are guests of relatives here.
Lee Myers has gone to Arkansas to
make his home. He and his father own
several hundred acres of rice land
there.
E. E. Phelps of Sigourney has been
elected to fill the position of cashier OF
the State Savings bank here. o. M.
Bundy has resigned to accept more
lucrative position at Cedar Rapids.
Mynard McEwen and Nina Thomas
surprised their friends by going to OF
tumwa Thursday and being married.
Mrs. Bertha Myers and Miss Selma
Jacobson We're Oskaloosa visitors on
Monday.
Mrs. Oscar Stirgleder is visiting her
parents DR.. and Mrs. Grimes at Wa
pello
Mrs. Mary Bennett left Friday to
spend the winter with her sister Mrs.
F. Haddick at Mathersville, Ill.
Clarence Andersons team which
was left standing unhitched at Miller's
grain elevator Monday afternoon took
fright at something and freeing them
selves from the sleigh made a dash
and run for some distance before they
were stopped.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1909-12-23

Christian church Pew Mr. r,orrau -
New Sharon preacheI tho sar,,,n,, .nd
conducted the services II -, re,,,a in 9
We're Inferred in Highland cannterv
beside her husband who nra.aadaa = ~.
two Years aen VIZ ptesseueu iiei
The RichIand Poultry Eano;ars a.
ISOLATION exhibit. which hear nscer,,-
Der IA and clohed " was nonr;aarna
a decided surcess ~ bain vs. s, su
ever held here. The officars H., IN ,,ba rs : !
are hustlers and worked faithfnllv fo
make the exhibit ,nn o' aeu s lai.illuiiy "
show the people In tb;s onsr ai ~,
what a poultry show rsoiI,, ,,,ant
with Joseph Dazzle of this ,,t', AZ
Judge. The EXHIBIT or B.rr.,a no,,s
was pronounced bv old braadars .oeN to
surpass the state show of last 90, son
Nearly all classes were well renresent.
ed. Delta Hadrick I,a mer aepre sen.
field, Muscatine Rri.htnn ,v, ~
Pleasant Plsin ~, I'LL [,asneLs,
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1909-12-23
LEGAL
ORIGINAL NOTICE.

To the defendant John C. Wiser:
You are hereby notified that there are
now on file in the office of the clerk
OF the district court of Wapello county,
Iowa, the petition of j. N. Weidenfel-
Ter, trustee, and the amendment. there
to wherein Judgment Is asked against
you for the sum of $4,000 with six per
cent interest per annum from March
I 1908. with s71.36 attorneys fees and
the costs of suit and a writ of attach
ment is asked for against your prop
erty on twenty promissory notes for
500 each given to the following per-
sons to wit:
Harrow, ]. It. Hackworth, Hall-EkfeIt
Furniture Co, j. A. Phillips, ]. q.
Hutchinson, Frank McIatire. F. Won
Schrader. Chas. Halberg, George b.
Simmons, r. w. Simmons, John
Wormhoudt, J. w. Garner, Putnam &
Bridgeman. Samuel Mahon, Paul Ar
benz, G. 0. Arnold, Henry s. Merrick
and Henry Phillips, and on Ave prom
issory notes for 5000 each given to the
following persons, to wit: Thos. d.
Foster S. H. Harper, d. r. Morey,
W. j. Donelan and to w. B.
Bonnitield and M. r. Hutchinson joint
~ all said notes being dated March
l. 1909, due on the first day of March,
1911, with interest at six per cent per
fees.
You are further notified that a writ
of attachment has been is-ued in said
case and hereunder the First National
Bank of Ottumwa, Iowa, Gilmore &
Moon, r. G. Moon and Phoenix As
surance Company, Limited of London.
have been garnished and required to
appear and answer as garnishees on
the first day of the January term Of
said court as hereinafter named.
nd unless you appear thereto and
defend on or before noon of the second
day of the January term, 1910, of the
district court of the State of Iowa in
and for Wapello county to begin and
be held at the Court house in the City
of Ottumwa. Iowa, on the third day OF
January, 1910, default will be taken
against you and Judgment rendered
against you as asked for.
Dated November 80. 1909.
TisdaIe & Heindel, Attorneys for
Plaintiff.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1909-12-23
CATTLE DEMAND DULL.
Good Beeves Held Monday Level a
Chicago Yesterday; Others
MAIL -

Stock Yards, Chicago Dec. 22.--
A few loads of good to choice steers
SOLD at Mondays high range, but gen
orally medium and rlain cattle went
weak to 10c lower, demand being
minus the keen tone of the previous
day Indications favored a liberal mid
week supply, and numerous of the
shipmers held off the Tuesday market
on this account. Again quality was not
to the liking of some of the Eastern
buyers, the supply comprising only a
slim quota of well fed steers. General
prices. however, We're still 15@20c
higher than late last week. One load
of 1,074 lb yearlings sold at $S but
next highest sale was s7.35. while few
lots went above $3.50, and plain and
medium steers sold at $4.50@5.75.
Cows and heifers also met weaker de-
mand, bulk of sales showing 10c de-
cline from Monday. Few COWS sold up
wards of $500 and medium to good
grades made s3.40m4 Bulls were un-
changed, at SS.60@4.25 for bulk. while
calves sold firm in early rounds, but
closed on a weak basis. Tops made
1915 Feeder cattle sold freely at firm
rates on strong countr-- demand.
Heavy feeders tor-ed at $3.50. Prices
IanI {l,@ ex~1Ia
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1909-12-23
HIGHLAND. ..



Richland-M Mrs. Violet Edwards os
South Dakota, who is visiting relatives
here is spending a few DAYS with an
uncle near Lancaster.
Mr.. Clingan Of Lancaster has re-
turned home after a short visit with
the Grover family.
Rev. Cornell who came here to
preach the funeral sermon of ldrs.
Polly Coble Sunday has returned to
him home in New Sharon.
Mrs. Wash Kinney arrived here from
Oskaloosa to attend the funeral Of her
aunt Mrs. Coble.
Mrs. Guy Rambo and children of
Des Noines who were guests of Mr..
and Mrs. VIM. Stevens. She went to
Packwood Friday
MIR. and Mrs. Bert Mershon of Chi
cago are guests of Mr. and Mrs. A. c..
Brady.
Mr.. and Mrs. Wesley Bond have re-
turned from an extended visit with
relatives in Missouri and points in
Iowa.
Mrs. ]. c. Olive Mrs. d. G. olive,
Mrs. Chas. Pringle and daughter Alta
We're Ottumwa visitors Thursday.
Haven't you some seed corn, hogs,
horses, cattle, sheep, cordwood poles
or something that you want to self; or
don't you want to buy something in
the above line? You can do SO by put
ting a want ad in the Courier. one
half cent a word.
Miss Title Campbell of South Da-
kota is here visiting her sister Mrs. c.
w. Mills.
The members of the Royal Neigh
bors met with Mrs. Aldo Drummond
Saturday afternoon.
December 18th being the seven
teenth wedding anniversary of John
Green and wife a large number Of
their friends and relatives went to
their home with well-filled baskets to
remind them of the fact and enjoyed
a social day.
H. S. Wayman who visited the Neal
Callister home a. few days went to
Muscatine.
F. Etser gen Of Hull, ILL.,, has re-
turned home.
w B. Stevenson It'd wife Of Pullman
Wash, are visiting relatives in town
and vicinity.
w. II. Hook, of Packwood, was in
town Thursday attending the poultry
show.
DR.. Sneavely, of ottumwa. was a
visitor in town Friday and Saturday.
Walter Caughlin, an adopted son Of
Rev. and Mrs. Caughlin, has gone to
Colorado to visit his own parents.
The funeral of Mrs. Polly Gable oc-
Cured Sunday at eleven O'Clock at the
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1909-12-23
HOG PRICES DROP.
'hieaso Packers Bearish and Market
Yesterday Closed 10 Cents
E
Flour and Feed.

Stock Yards, Chicago, Dec. 22.-
Early hog sales were at steady prices,
Tut later transactions were at 5@10c
aecline. with extreme late bids fully
soc below Mondays best time. Light
$feights showed most weakness, owing
10 excessive receipts of 140@170 lb av-
$rages. Trade was slow all day and
1000 remained in the pens at the fin
ssh. Packers were extremely bearish.
gaaost of the large concerns being out of
me market until nearly noon. Receipts
Fl $4,000 about reached expectations.
put We're over 1900 smaller than a
sveek ago. Quality was only fair, there
gefng larger proportion of light
#mong the offerings. One load ayerag-
ing $50 lbs sold at sS.571s, which was
Aop. A good many 14o@160 lb averages
FOLD at sS@s15. Armour's drove of
blixed cost $3.50 Quotations follow:
ssulk OF sales sS.20@S.4e
Heavy butchers, 24o@soo lbs
Light butchers, 1so@2so lbs 90
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1909-12-23
EDDYvlLLE.

Mrs. J. B. Jones is enjoying a visit
from her sisters of Pella.
Phillip Bihler Is very dangerously
III and his children from a distance
have been called to his bedside.
Mrs. Rhoda Briggs is quite i'll Skas
week.
j. Patters and Mrs. Nick Maaskunt
of Pella were Eddyyille callers Satur-
day.
VIM. Dougherty who died Thursday
evening was buried in the Catholic
cemetery at Abba Saturday. He was 46
years of age and had been in poor
health all his life and his death was
not unexpected
oskaloosa passengers Saturday were
Mr.. and Mrs. Jake Hogendooren. r. l..
Dunning VIM. Burnett, Chas. oldham
Carl Besco, Chas. Tenant, Sam and
Elmer Akers and Fred Walker
Mrs. Dye came down from Oskaloosa
Saturday on business.
A number of students who are at
tending school in various parts Of the
state have returned home from their
vacation. Geo. Weber is home from,
Grinnell, Arthur Picherell and Ed Ny
rick from Kirksville Mo.
Mrs. Fish received word Sunday
from Davenport that her son Russell.
Z years of age had the misfortune to
break his leg while coasting.
Jess Emmanuel wife and child of
Abba spent Sunday with the formers
father
Those attending the funeral of Mr..
Keerans from distance were Jim
Sullivan of Corydon. Mrs. Allison also
of Corydon.
Ed Kussart was an oskaloosa pas
senger Monday
d A fire broke out Monday in the
h1if11{ncrs ~ Nat 81
N. II. Bronson who runs produce
market. and by Mr.. Parberry who runs
barber shop. The fire department
checked the blaze before much damage
was done and most of the goods were
removed before any damage was done
by water. 1t is thought that the fire
started fro ma defective f1ue.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1909-12-23
ford's Harness Store.
ITO South Market St.

don't you want to buy something in
the above line? You can do so by put
ting want ad in the Courier. one
half cent a word.
The Misses Augusta Householder,
Della Courtleyou and Jessie Copen-
hafer, teachers in the Des Moines
public schools, are all home for the
holiday vacation.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. Gripp. of Milo, were
visitors in this city yesterday.
Mrs. Georgia McMains and daigh-
ter Carmen left last evening for a
visit in Des Moines with her daughter,
Mrs Lester Carter
Mrs x. e. Carmack and children,
OF Lincoln township, went to Melrose
last evening to visit her parents
Mrs Isadore Henry, of Des Moines.
came last evening for a visit with her
daughter Mrs. S. /. Wyland.
Miss Elsie McGrane who had been
trimming in Miss Gibbs millinery
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1909-12-23
SALEM.

i <-<-%->-b->-%-e%<~%-e- = 4.
Salem-Mrs. John Hayes spent last
Tuesday shopping in Keokuk.
Judge Withrow of Mt. Pleasant was
in Salem Thursday on business.
Twelve persons were taken into
membership at the NJ. e. church Sun
day morning of last week.
Prof. G. krenmeyer, Misses Annie
Packer, Alice Frost. Mary Lee and
Mary Berry We're among hose of this
place who attended the declamatory
contest held at Mt. Pleasant Tuesday
evening.
Prof. Jones of Whittier Academy,
will spend the Christmas vacation at
his home in Ohio.
The gang of thirteen Greeks who
have been assisting j. r. Goldsmith
on the section here departed Monday
for st. Louis. s
H. c. Wilmeth will fill out the I'M
expired ter moi Folger Joy and can
vass Salem as assessor.
Harry Stevens has accented the po-
sition as postal clerk on the Ky line
made vacant by the resignation OF
Mr.. Snyder
Mrs. Amelia Clauson recently enter
tanned Miss Clauson from Pilot Grove
Miss Jessie Jones is at home follow
ing visit with relatives at Burlng-
ton.
The Sunday schools of the different
churches win observe Christmas can
tatas. trees. etc.
Rev. and w. T. Butcher are the
parents of a little daughter born
Dec. IL.
J. Martin is at home to spend the
winter.
Mr.. and Mrs. Flansburg came from
Nebraska and are guests of DR.. and
Mrs. Stewart.
Mr.. and Mrs. Nathan Hockett are at
Memphis, Mo-. called there by the ILL
ness of their daughter Mrs. Davis.
George Bond and wife are entertain
ing the formers brother Wesley Bond
and wife from Richland.
Patrons, pupils and teachers of the
Salem public school were delightfully."-
entertained by the school board at the
opera house Friday night. Games, So
cial conversation and refreshments
were INDUCED in.
The Ladies' Missionary society met
at the Congregational church Friday
afternoon.
A number of the members of the
Masonic lodge went to Mt Pleasant
Friday evening to attend degree work.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1909-12-23
CHARLTON.

Chariton-Mrs. Jonas Newman, one
Of the pioneer residents of this county,
died at her home In northwest Chari-
ton on Saturday night, December IS,
1909. after an extended illness with
lung trouble and a complication Of
diseases, at the age Of 80 years and II
days. Funeral services, conducted by
Rev. o. A. Elmquist were held at the
home this afternoon at 2 o'clock, aft
er which interment took place in the
Charlton cemetery. Christine Louise
Johnson was born in Sweden on De-
cember Z, 1927. She was married there
to Jonas Newman. In 1852 the family
came to this country locating in An
dover, ILL.,, where they resided until
1870 when they came to this county.
They resided on a farm in Pleasant
township until about five years ago
when they came to Charlton. Mrs.
Newman was the mother Of eleven
children, six of whom are living. They
are Christine, Tilda. and Andrew Of
this city; Victor of Windsor, Calf;
Mrs. Emily Newman of Wayne Neb.,
and Mrs. Lottie Wren Of Belinda.
These sorrowing ones will have the
sympathy of their many friends in
their grief
An adjourned session of the district
court is being held here Judge yermiI-
ion presiding.
Mrs. A. Herman departed yesterday
for a visit in Rawlins, Wyoming with
her son Walter Parker and wife. From
there she will go to Baker City, Ore,
to visit her brother.
Mrs. I. K. Johnson and little SON of
Wailowa, Ore former residents Of
Liberty township. returned homo yes
terday after an extended visit near
Oakley with her sister Mrs. /. M.
Young and old friends.
:, haven't you some seed corn. hogs
horses, cattle, sheep, cordwood. poles
or something that you want to sell: or
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1909-12-23
Horse Demand is Liuht.

Stock Yards, Chica go. Dec. "a
All morse buyers were around looking
for bargains, but they had to nav
about steady with the recent low level
and stood about SIS lower than high
spot of this year. Demand was not
urgent and no activity was noted in
any branch of the trade This time of
year always finds a slump in outlet for
horses, so the one this year is nothing
unusual. A few prime drafters sold at
S225925o, with others at s17O@210.
Expressers landed at s14Om19o. while
medium weight chunks went at 1880
$50, with southern class largely at
S10O@125. Big feeders were secured at
$l65 225 for Ohio and Pennsylvania
dealers. Receipts the first two DAYS
TINS week totaled around 439, against
7S1 same period last week and 500 cor
responding time last year.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1909-12-23
SAYS PRICE WILL HOLD.
Well Known Shipper From ReIknap
and Bloomfield Brings Weekly
Consiunments

A, D. Rayburn. one of the best
known stock shippers south Of otturn.
wa, was q contributor to the receipts
OF llve stock at the Morrell plant this
by bringing two loads of hogs
ana cattle to the stock yards last
night. Mr.. Rayburn is well known as
a shipper residing at Bloomfield, but
shipping from Belknap, as well as his
home city. In speaking of the hog
market, he was optimistic, saying that
he was satisfied the price would re-
main UP until spring.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1909-12-23
Chicago Grain Futures.

Chicago, Dec. 22.-The grain futures
follow:
WHEAT-Dec opened, s1.15k %
Liz; low. $1.14A; closed. s114A May,
opened Sill Is @1.11k; highest $111B,
lowest, S110; closed. s1.111s.
WHEAT-No. 2 red. s1.2561.26b
No. red. S1.1S@1.24: No. 2 hard, $1.1s
@1.17: No. 8 hard, S1.10@116.
CORN-Dec. opened, @61%c.;
highest, 61Ac.; lowest, Size; closed,
61ssc.: May, opened. 65M @66c.; high
est, e6Mc.; lowest, 65Ac c.: closed. 65M.
CORN-No. white, 61c.; No. 9
yellow, 61Ac.
OATS Dec. opened, 431a @4s%c.;
highest, 44c.; lowest, 43Ec; closed,
43&c.; May opened. 45Bc.
OATS-No 2 white, 451sc.; No. 8
white, 44@45c.; standard, As @45Mc.