davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Gunnison news-champion., 1909-12-31
DAYI0n
News.Champioa Corresponaencs.

Tuesday, December y.
There were several dinner parties
given here Christmas day.
Mrs. Orphs Nommer and children
are visiting Mrs Josephine Andrews.
Mrs. Henry kern and family have
come down from Lake City and will
probably spend the winter on the Lake
Fork.
Mrs. y. NJ. Mendenhall has arrived
in Los Angeles and will spend the win
ter there with her daughter. Mrs.
Frank kasish
Gunnison news-champion., 1909-12-31
LOWER CUNNlSON VALLEY
News-Champion Correspondence.

Wednesday, Dec %
Miss Annie Marie McCabe was On
the sick list last week.
K. W. Cooper recently had four
head Of stock Killed on the railroad.
W b. Moore made a business
trip 30 Gunnison the first OF the
week.
A. ID. Sears was a visitor in the
valley this week spending Christmas
at the McCabe home.
Stockmen made a thrDagh circait
Of the feed iOts tor strays and cleaned
them all up Tuesday and Wednss-
day morni ng
Butter wraps for sale nj NewsCham
@.ff
Gunnison news-champion., 1909-12-31
SPENCER
News Champion Correspondence.

Wednesday, December %
Mrs. ]. A. Davis and sister from
Cebolla River attended our Christ
mas entertainment
+ L. Holt is feeling pretty good
again after his late sick spell
Miss Bertha Williams spent the
HOLIDAYS with relatives in Gunnison.
NJ NJ Foster went 20 the Cebolla
Valley, Monday 10 spend a few days
with the Schnepf fomsly.
Our Christmas entertainment and
tree was elegant, due 10 the efforts Of
Miss Williams. All present had a
good time.
Gunnison news-champion., 1909-12-31
CASILEIoA CWucs
~.sssCh.msssH Cs=resposassc<


n "Wednesday. I,scsuassar a.
Nm. u a1.gn sgeut CnrIstms~ n t.u..-
uls0r-
Naisei v sl.acs = Spreading the xsca
.Ion @rs.r ner nss1ner.
Cazi silka was DONG nss Chrss.usss
Shopping " so~n FRIDAY.
The Continued car stortsG< u.ak.-
coal aEa has business very aoQ -, c<<r.
A g0pd many of the bcss .1-rus
Christmas Al NJ. Carbon and r~pssus :
s<esi ttseafig time.
The Green 1sson Coal comyssny ss.ll
operates ~ arIisr en the fr.nns.r
ranches. The eo.d weather usaser n
very unpleasant WORK
A. gssal the " alsses aud Partcn
families spent Christmas to9esAer st,-
wear Mr. and Mrs. Frank stun and
O. II tsers loSa.d tham.
Gunnison news-champion., 1909-12-31

Bert Warner brought out the
big horses from kebler pass this
week, glad to get out Of FIVE feet Of
snow in December.
Gunnison news-champion., 1909-12-31

played and a good time enjoyed by all
Miss Pearl received many pretty gifts
Gunnison news-champion., 1909-12-31
Card Of Tkanks

We desire 10 extend our sincere
and grateful thanks to all those who
by Mind words II sympathy and 10y
Bumberless acts of kindness con-
trlbuted IN every possible way to
alleviate our unspeakable sorrow in
the untimely and tragic death OF a
beloved husband, father, son and
and brother.
Mr. and Mrs. j. r. Parlin
Mr.. and Mrs. w. ). Parlin
Mr. aud Mrs. Il II Parlin
Mr. and Mrs Geo. Cryle
j. Dunbar aud family
Mrs Ida Parlin Goats
Mrs Frank J Parhn
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1909-11-29
Union News Mention.

Special to meS-Republlcan.
Union, Nov. a9.-Dr E. "A. Hunt has
sold his practice and good will to DIR.
Boutwell, of Fairbanks, and has given
possession DIR. Hunt expects TO make
California his future home and will
move there as soon as he can arrange
his affairs. The doctor has hosts of
friends here who will wish himself and
family God speed in his new home. The
new doctor comes to US highly recon-
.1lended.
The electric light company have in
the city pumping station and is now
pumping the water for the city by cleo
tricity.
Thomas E. Gearhart, of Arapahoe
Neb.. is visiting friends here.
Jess Cundiff has returned from his
Canadian trip.
Mrs Billings, of Grinnell, spent
Sunday with her parents,
Mrs. Lulu Skinner and daughter Bur
nah, are spending few days there
with friends.
Mrs Tena Lovall, of Butler county
is visiting with her sister, Mrs. David
Hauser.
George Drake is now in the employ
of the Electric Light Company as en-
gineer.
Mary Gearhart, who is attending
school at Cedar Falls, is spending a few
days with the folks at home
Miss Frances Gearhart returned
from Waterloo Thursday, where sht
has been visiting her sister, Mrs. GU.
Bridgens.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1909-11-29

against hope. Arnold was not one. CT
the twenty one rescued after a weeks
efforts. He escaped easily, but he
stayed night and day at the
shaft in the hope of helping
his comrades. The man who set fire
to the hay returned to Cherry after
one days absence. 1T was not known
then that he was responsible. For two
days he served as a special policema n
and then the Investigators pointed to
him as responsible. Had he not been
spirited out of town he would have
been lynched. The scenes at the shaft
were terrible.
when the mine was sealed TO
smother the fire, the people realized
that it must smother the men as we'll,
if they We're not dead already They
rushed the guard and tore off the
seals. Women's hands bled as they tore
at the seals which would take away
the last chance of life Well, we
are going back to Willmar and try to
forget
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1909-11-29
MUST ABANDON PULPIT.
Rector of St. Johns Episcopal Church.
Gate City. Afflicted.

Keokuk. Nov ACKNOWLEDGEMENT las
been made that Rev. R. c. McIlwain.
rector of St. johns Episcopal church,
has been granted a six months vaca-
ton, during which time he will under
go the complete restoration of his
sight
It is expected that Bishop Morrison,
of Davenport. win appoint a substi-
tute to take the place of Rev McIlwain
during this time and the new minister
may arrive within the next two weeks.
The six months vacation granted to
the venerable minister comes at his
own request. For some time past he
has been greatly troubled with his
eyes and the fact that he is in danger
of completely losing his sight has IN
fiuenced him TO make this move. He
will go to 4 hospital week from to-
day The operation is of such a deli
cate nature that even tho it proves
as successful as may be hoped, it vii
necessitate absolute inactivity and con-
finement for a long time.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1909-11-29
WHEAT PRICES DROP ANOTHER
CENT DURING OPENING HOUR
OF TRADING.
COMMISSION HOUSE SELLING
RESPONSIBLE FOR DECLINE
General Market Weak on Continued
Heavy Receipts in the Northwest =
Corn Lower on Liquidation of De-
eember Observation-Disclosures in Oats
Provisions Firm.

Chicago, Nov. 2s.-Signs Of demon
alization in December, accompanied by
a drop OF more than l cent in the
price Of that option, marked the early
trading in wheat today. The slump
was due TO general selling OF that
month by commission houses. The
market in general was inclined 10 be
weak owing to the hearish nature of
the weekly statistics and continued IL
beral receipts in the northwest. Worlds
shipments were 100000 bushels more
than the figures for the corresponding
week a year ago, and receipts at Min
neapolis and Duluth We're about 400
car loads more than last year. Decen-
Der opened 1861 to 1.o6, sold at loss,
then declined to 1865 May opened
at 1863 to los. sold al LOSS 91.o5A,
then advanced 10 1860 106ls. Receipts
in Chicago, Minneapolis and Duluth
were l,52s cars.
The market continued weak the en-
IlIe Jay, IttI4I44IS SGl-SS ~ -fAsNf ~
ing feature OF the late trading, and
closed weak, with December off = at
1855; May down u q IS at lo55s q
l.05A.
Liquidation on December by leading
ongs caused heaviness in corn early.
December opened at 5s1s 10 $685. and
declined to 50, May opened al els q
;1a4 and sold at 6ll2. Receipts We're
20S cars.
Corn closed weak at the bottom with
December down 7sG1 at 5s12, and May
Z lower at 61l4
Oats opened firm but weakened. De-
.ember started at 392s u 39ss q 39i2,
advanced to Ssl3, then declined TO Ssi4.
Receipts We're l02 cars.
Provisions.
Provisions were firm.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1909-11-29
8ALLlNGER ANSWERS FOES.
Annual Report of Secretary Reply to
His Critics.

Washington. Nov 29.-The annual
linger to President Taft was made pub
lie today. Altho the report deals in a
comprehensive manner with all the
great problems of administration Of the
public lands remaining to the govern
ment, the chief interest which attaches
to it arises from its bearing on the re-
cent controversy between Secretary
Ballinger and r. L. CLAWS. discharged
from the general land office service
some time ago
CLAWS. following his dismissal. wrote
an open letter directly charging Secre-
tary Ballinger with having attempted
to undo the work of President Roose-
Welt and Secretary Garfield in pre-
serving the Alaskan coal fields.
Another feature of the report which
is especially Interesting is the light it
sheds on the implications made not long
ago by Chief Forester Clifford Pinchot
that gigantic water power trust was
forming TO grab all public water power
sites as fast as they might be opened
to entry.
Secretary Ballinger's report mentions
neither of these charges against his
administration. 1t does advise Presi-
dent Taft; however, q method of ad-
mnistering the remaining public do
main which, on the face of it. would
appear to be an effective answer to the
charges. The changes proposed APP
pear TO have been devised with a view
TO shutting off all possibilities of the
llo1ust seiz,ro hy LARGO ,,-arac-c ~ ~ q
rights of the people in general to the
public lands which may from time to
time be opened for entry.
The secretary outlines the growth of
the American practice of defrauding
the government Of land wherever pos
sible and says this began simultaneous
" with the gold rush to California in
1S49 and practically was unchecked UNI
til the Roosevelt administration.
CLAWS accused Secretary Ballinger of
having been practically a willing as
sistart TO the interests which he
charged planned to steal practically all
the coal land owned by the govern
ment in Alaska and elsewhere. With
regard to this coal land the report
says:
ent coal laws respecting the states and
territories, as well as Alaska, should
be supplanted by an act fully meeting
existing as we'll as future conditions
The inducements for much of the crime
and fraud, both constructive and actu-
al committed under the present system
can be prevented by separating the
right to mine from the title to the soil
The surface would thereby be open tc
entry under other laws according tc
its character and subject to the right
to extract the coal.
Il believe the most advanta geous
method will be found in a measure
authorizing the lease or sale of the
coal deposits in the LANDS, subject te
forfeiture for failure to exercise the
rights granted. under such reasonable
regulations as may be imposed"
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1909-11-29
FARMING WITH DYNAMITE.
Soil Being Blasted in Kansas to Dis
peI Ariditv


pei Aridity.
Topeka, Kan, Nov. 29.-This state is
conducting series of experiments in
farming with dynamite. The Kansas
Agricultural College is making the
tests to see if this does not solve the
problem of insufficient rainfall in the
summer months in some parts of the
state.
DR.. William Hamm Of Vienna has
recommended the use of dynamite or
other high explosives. He contended
tina the ordinary farming instruments
did not reach down into the soil far
enough to accomplish the chief purpose
of cultivation. storing the water that
falls on the land The use of the sub
soil plow did a great deal in loosening
up the lower strata of the ground 50
that the rein could penetrate and be
stored there for the use of the plants
during the dry summer months.
The college will not know the result
of its experiments until next summer
On the campus of the state manual
training school at Pittsburg. a piece of
ground 100 by $50 feet was selected
The dynamite used Mas in stick form
and contained % per cent of nitrate
ammonia powder The sticks were
placed twenty-five feet apart and the
holes drilled to a depth of three feet
Half the sticks were set of by q
battery and half by fuse. The bat
terry explosions seemed to be the best.
The soil was thoroughly pulverized
for a distance of six feet on each side
of each shot. Cracks ran in every di-
rection. showing that the explosions
had left assures in the soil under the
top.
The agricultural college authorities
believe that each shot made reservoir
in the ground where several hundred
gallons of water will be stored during
the winter from the winter SHOWS and
will be available for the use of the
plants next summer when rain does
not fall as often as it should to produce
the best crops.
1t is believed that ground once
shot with dynamite will not have
to be treated again for several years
and that if the ground is set out with
trees that complete stand and rapid
growth is assured. The college author
tiles are going Is try experiments with
different plants on this ground next
summer and with plants from the same
seed on adjoining ground.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1909-11-29
Surprise Event at Union.
! to Times Republican.

Special 10 Tlmes- RepubIlcan.
Union, Nov. 29.-Sunday. Nov. %,
1909 being Mr.. ana Mrs. j. C. Loves
18th wedding anniversary, a number of
the ROYAL Neghbors of Liscomb camp
No. 1902 gave them a very pleasant
surprise on Saturday. Mr.. and Mrs
Lowe are members of Camp 1902. The
visitors came up on the morning train
and returned in the evening. After the
table had been spread with everything
good to eat, Mrs. L. H. Smith presented
on behalf of Royal Neighbor Camp
No. 1902, to Mr.. and Mrs. Lowe, a cut
glass rose bowl being appropriate as a
crystal wedding anniversary. After re-
sponses from Mr.. and Mrs. Lowe the
party proceeded to do justice to the
bountiful dinner.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1909-11-29
CATTLE MARKET GENERALLY
STEADY AND BEST SORTS
WANTED.
BULK OF OFFERINGS MOVE
SLOWLY AT THE START
Hogs Enjoy a Boom and Prices Adj
vance 10 cents-Top Highest in Sew
eraI Weeks-Lambs Steady and
Sheep strons-current Quotations of
the Markets.

Chicago, Nov. 2s.-The cattle mar
ket was generally steady today, with
a keen demand for choice sorts. The
best price reported early was 1925,
paid. for Dunlap cattle. The bulk of
steers did not find an early outlet, and
the market was slow at the start
Thanksgiving week in steer trade
failed of usual results in that prices on
the close We're steady to 10 cents higher
than a week ago. despite heavy total
marketings. Good to choice strong
weights of value above $3.50 showed
the advance. Due to a badly overloaded
market on Monday. when receipts Ware
4l.26s, largest in over a year, the prices
went 1o@25 cents lower. medium ana
plain grades showing greatest decline.
but these We're the kinds which caught
most of the Wednesday advance. which
totaling 14.714. The Thursday holiday
gave the market a chance to further
recuperate strength, and again on Fri
day good steers sold largely at 10 cents
advance. and also some mediums
showed again. tho others We're Only
steady to firmer sale.
Barring the bad market Monday
there was a pretty good situation, BET
ter in fact than is usually expected
Thanksgiving week, when ordinarily
the great consumption of poultry puts
a crinp in beef trade. But this year it
appears that poultry is too high priced
10 have a serious effect on beef sales,
and the market has recovered niceiy
from the early week depression.
The week ahead calls for display OF
good judgment by shippers if recent
price advances are TO be held. Past
experiences have proven that the feed
ers who shipped a load or two of cattle
merely because they wanted TO come to
the show have swelled the receipts 10
a burdensome volume. and price re-
auctions followed. The trade is not N
need of more than moderate receipts.
and it is hoped the feeders will not
swamp an improved market situation
by making another rush to unload half
fat and medium grade steers.
Hogs.
Hogs enjoyed a boom and We're up
about 10 cents on the average, with a
top of $40. the highest for several
weeks.
Lambs We're fairly steady and sheep
were strong. Native lambs reached
s1e5. and a string of Montana lambs,
probably the last of the season, sold at
s7.4o.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1909-11-29
Corn Farm For Sale in Winnie
bago County.

An excellent 24O acre farm located
one-half mile from the town of Rake
one of the best grain markets in Win
nebago county and near one of the best
Farmers Cooperative Creameries in
northern Iowa. farm lays level to wavy.
finest of slope for drainage, all deep
black loan soil with clay sub-soil, no
waste land, not a poor spot of land on
the premises except perhaps couple
of acres around the building spot, Is all
fenced and cross fenced. on a rural mail
route and rural telephone line, close
to school, house of five rooms with cell
lar, barn 4sx6o. granary 12x14. corn
crib Sx24, chicken house. good we'll and
windmill, all buildings in good repair
ard painted. Price of this farm $s5
per acre. Will take a smaller farm In
central Iowa or small amount of
cheap western land in part payment.
Address the owner,
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1909-11-29
CHICAGO Produce.

chicago. Nov %.
Pork-January, 900.
Lard-January, 12.57i2 1880.
Ribs-January, 1850.
Rye-Cash. 1905.
Barley-526
Timothy-Novenber 3.75.
Clover-March, 1915.
Butter-steady; creameries 2s731la;
diaries. 2412s
Eggs-steady; receipts 800 cases;
at mark. cases included. 2o1a q 251s
hrsts. 2St2 prime frsts 301a.
Poultry-Steady; turkeys, 1S; chick
ems. 1872 springs, IL.
Enthusiastically; daisies, 16A 616i2
twins, l6a1s1k; young americas, Lea
1919 long horns, is.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1909-11-29
In the olden DAYS.

The name handkerchief goes back
o the time when the rag was laced
ind carried in the hands OF ladies and
gentlemen as an ostentatious evidence
If wealth ard Importance. similarly as
the underlined show one former Of .
pretty one or folded glove in the
upper left-han6 coat pocket.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1909-11-29
Kensett News Notes.

Special 10 T1meS- RepubI1can.
Kensett, Nov 29.-County Treasurer
P. H. Hadley, of Fort Dodge, spent
Thanksgiving here visiting relatives
and friends. and one Of his deputies,
Mrs. "A. Hadley, is here now taking adj
vantage of a short vacation, visiting.
A. K. Thorn has moved part of the
Overholt store building back from
main street and is arranging to manu-
facture cement blocks thru the winter.
Andrew Under is building an extern
sion to his shoe shop also q cement
block foundation.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1909-11-29
zee Of CHICAGO Grain Prices.

Chicago, Nov. %.
wheat-Decemher opened at 1854
10 100; highest. 1868; lowest, 1854;
closed, los Is; May. 1.055s a1.052.
Corn-December opened at 59A to
1913; highest, 59ss; lowest, 5sls; closed
$50: May. 61A.
oats-December opened at $685. to
$685. a 3sl2: highest, 3915; lowest, 3a1s;
closed, 1913; May, AIS ~.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1909-11-29

general manager of the company. II
tax remission similar to remissions
granted to other manufacturing con.
Germs is granted. the company expects
to within another year erect factory
building on this site and remove the
plant to this city. AT the outset II
would employ about fifty experienced
machinists.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1909-11-29
New York Produce.

New York. Nov 90.
Poultry-Dressed, steady; chickens,
broilers. 1892; fowls, 14917; turkeys,
20@2s.
Butter-Firm; receipts, 1900; cream
cry, specials. ssk; third to extras, 27@
s2ls; state dairy 26@s2; process. 251a
@2S: factory. 23la @25; imitation
creamery, 2Sd27.
Eggs-weals; receipts. 1880; extra
hrsts, $50 35; firsts 29GS2.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1909-11-29
New Sharon News Briefs.

Special to imes-Pepubican.
New Sharon. Nov. 29-Mrs. Henry
Lunt IS very i'll with pneumonia. She
is now with relatives at Rose Hill Her
daughter. Mrs. Cole Van Gorder, Of
Emmetsburg, has been sent for.
The annual ball given by the Canton
l. 0. O. F. Thanksgiving was decided
success. Burke's orchestra furnished
excellent music.
Henry Hull Is installing an up-to-
date hot water heating system in his
residence on Main street.
Dr. Wood is moving into the Mrs.
Hiatt house east of the Baker Hotel
and Austin Core will soon move into
the house thus vacated.
Literary Breakfast Food.
Usually there isn't much meat In
the cereal novel.-Kansas City Times.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1909-11-29
pes Moines Gets KelIooo Plant,

Des Moines, Nov. 29.-Options for
the purchase of a site for a factory for
the Gould Balance Value Company Of
Kellogg, Iowa, at the northwest cor
ner of east Fourth street and Court
avenue, have been closed by j. A. Gum,
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1909-11-29
Kansas City Grain.

Kansas City, Nov. 30.
wheat-No. hard, lo2@1o7; De-
cember, 1.o0A, sellers.
Corn-No. mixed, $50; December,
SIS @577s, bid.
oats-No white, 4o@42.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1909-11-29
The Money Market.

New York. Nov 29.-Money firm.
+l2G5; prime mercantile, 5G5 ex-
change firm bankers bills. 4.S4@ 4.S4.10
sixty days, 4.S760 demand.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1909-11-29
Liverpool Grain,

Liverpool, Nov. 20.
Wheat-Firm; spot S. Id; December
IS lid.
corn-Firm; spot, IS l0Ad; Decem-
Der IS Sad.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1909-11-29
Minneapolis Wheat.

Minneapolis. Nov. 90.
Cash wheat closed: No. l hard. 1869
1861; No. l northern, l.oal2 @lo5a4;
No. 2 northern, 1.oS12 loSA No. 8
northern, 1O3Q 1881
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1909-11-29

ions were firm.
CHICAGO Grain Close.

Chicago. Nov. 90.
No. > red, 1.20G121; No. 3
-a011S: No. . hard. 1.07A q
Na hard. 1o3G106.
No. {new) IS; NO. 3 yellow
~. . white. 42A; No white,
standard. -.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1909-11-29
St. Louis Grain.

ST. Louis, Nov. 90.
wheat-December. 1.o7A @1.o7ss.
Corn-December IS.
Oats-December S9qSs1s.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1909-11-29
Rano. Of Prices,

The following range OF prices are
furnished by A. J. Clark, broker, mem
Der Chicago board OF trade. room 8,
fremont block:
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1909-11-29
Iowa Suckers and Feeders
4s head. average 1,1se pounds.
IS head, average SO pounds.
81 head. average sos pounds.
so head, average 1000 pounds.

"a head, average 700 pounds.
so calves, average 400 pounds.
All selected Short Horns, bloclxy, de-
horned, deep reds, no better quality in
Iowa. Will sell your choice, one load
or all of either bunch at low price
Address Van V. Baldwin, Selma. Van
Buren, county, Iowa.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1909-11-29
The POTATO Market

Chicago, Nov. 29-Potatoes steady.
Choice 10 fancy .. Asa IS
Fair 70 good ......... 35G4o
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1909-11-29
Minneapolis Cash Grain Close.


FURNISHED by E. ]. Moore, "a East
Main Street, Phone 6S.l
Minneapolis, Nov. 29.-Wheat-Cash,
No. 1 hard, 1.0s to 1.06A; No. north
ern, cash; to arrive, 1.05a to 1.05A !;
No 2 northern. cash. to arrive, 1922
TO 1.03%; No. 1 velvet chaff, cash; to
arrive, 1.021s; No. 2 velvet chaff, cash;
to arrive, 1.01: No, northern. 1o2 to
1881; No. duruna, S94; No. durum
87A; to arrive, s61a.
Rye-cash, eSA to 7oA; to arrive
6sA.
corn-No. yellow. 5sA to 5sA
to arrive, 53A; No. 57s4 to 5sA.
oats-No. white, SsM to $685.; to
arrive. 1915; No. 8, 3sss TO 37A.
Banley-50 to 62.
Flax-cash: to arrive. LOS to 1861
Peoria Grain.
PEORIA, Nov. 20.
Ccrn-No 3 new, 81.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1909-11-29
New York Grain.

New York, Nov. %.
W-heat-December, LA.
Corn-71.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1909-11-29
New York Exoi,anne.
News of erinneII and Vicinity.

Chicago. Nov. 29.-New York ex-
change was at 50 per cent premium.