davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1909-05-18
CHAPTER v.
The Crawling Stone.


The valley of Crawling Stone river
marked for more than decade the
dead line between the overland route
Of the white man and the last country
of the Sioux. 1t was long after the
building Of the first line before even
an engineers reconnaissance was
made in the Crawling Stone country.
Then, within ten years, three surveys
were made, two on the north side of
the river and one on the south side,
by interests seeking a coast outlet.
Three reports made in this way gave
varying estimates Of the expense of
putting aline up the valley, but the three
conceded in this, that the cost would
be prohibitive. Engineers of reputa-
ton had in this respect agreed, but
Glover, who looked after such work
for Bucks, remained unconvinced, and
before McCloud was put into the op-
Grating department on the Short Line
he was asked by Glover to run a pre-
liminary up Crawling Stone valley.
Before the date Of his report the con.
clusions reached by other engineers
had stood unchallenged.
The valley was not unknown to
McCloud. His first year in the noun
tains. in which, fitted as thoroughly
as he could At himself for his profess
sion, he had come west and found him
self unable to get work, had been
spent hunting, fishing, and wandering,
often cold and often hungry, in the
upper Crawling Stone country. The
valley in itself offers to a construc.
ZIONIST no insuperable obstacles; the
difficulty is presented in the canyon
where the river bursts through the
Elbow mountains. South of this can
yon. McCloud, one day on a hunting
trip. found himself with two Indians
pocketed in the rough country, and
was planning how to escape passing q
night away from camp when his COM
panions led him past a vertical wall
of rock 1000 feet high. split into
narrow defile down which they rode,
as 1t broadened out, for miles. They
emerged upon an open country that
led without a break into the valley of
the Crawling Stone below the canyon.
Afterward. when he had become a rail-
road man, McCloud, sitting at camp
fire with Glover and Morris Blood,
heard them discussing the coveted and
impossible line up the valley. He had
been taken into the circle of construc-
tionists and was told of the earlier re.
ports against the line. He thought he
knew something about the Elbow
mountains. and disputed the findings,
Offering in two days ride to take the
men before him to the pass called by
the Indians the Box, and to take them
through II. Glover called It find. and
big one. and though more immediate
matters in the strategy OF territorial
control then came before him, the pre-.
liminafy was ordered and McCloud's
findings were approved. McCloud him.
self was soon afterward engrossed In
the problems of operating the noun.
tain division: but the dream OF his
life was to build the Crawling Stone
line with maximum grade OF eight.
tsnths through the Box.
Tho prsttiest stretch Of Crawling
Stone valley lies within 20 miles Of
Medicine Bend. There It lies widest.
and has the pick Of water and grass
- ~sen Medicine Bend and the MIS-
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1909-05-18

fellow was too soft" He called the
fagman over. "Tell Whitmyer we will
stay at Cold Springs tonight"
Il thought you were going through
to Medicine Bend" suggested Smith
as the trainman disappeared.
"McCloud," repeated Bucks, taking
up his cigar and throwing back his
head in cloud Of smoke.
YES" assented his companion;
"but am going through to Medicine
Bend, Mr.. Bucks"
DO"
How am to do IT."
'Take the car and send Il back to-
morrow on Number Three"
Thank you, If you won't need It to-
night
II sha'n't. am going to stay at
Cold Springs tonight and hunt up Nc.
Cloud"
But that man is In bed in very
bad way; you can't see him. He is
going to die"
mo, he isn't. I am going to hunt
him up and have him taken care Of"
Ten weeks later McCloud was sent
from Medicine Bend up on the Short
Line as trainmaster, and on the Short
Line he learned railfoading.
That's how I came here" said
George McCloud to Farrell Kennedy q
long time afterward, at Medicine
Bend. II had shriveled and starved
three years out there in the desert. 1
lived with those cattle underground
dill had forgotten my own people,
my own name, my own face-and
Bucks came along one day with Whis-
pering Smith and dragged me out of
my CONN. They had It ordered, and
it being small size and 'onhandy,' as
the undertaken said, paid for it and
told him to store it for me. Well, do
you think ever could forget either
Of those men, Farrell?"
In all the group Of young men then
on the mountain division. obscure and
unknown at the time. but destined
within few years to be scattered far
and wide as constructionists with
records made in the rebuilding opera
tions through the Rocky mountains,
none was less likely to attract atten-
ton than McCloud. Bucks, who, In
deed, could hardly be reckoned so
much Of the company as it's head, was
man Of commanding proportions
J physically. Like Glover, Bucks was a
/, giant In stature, and the two men,
when together, could nowhere escape
notice: they looked. In word, their
part, fitted toEcope with the ire
mehdous undertakings that had fallen
to their lot. Callahan, the chess.play.
er on the Overland lines, the man who
could hold large combinations of traf-
fic movement constantly II his head
and by intuition reach the result of
given problem before other men could
work 1t out, was. like Morris Blood,
the master of tonnage, Of middle age.
But McCloud. when he went to the
mountain division. in youthfulness Of
features was boyish, and when he left
he was still q boy. bronzed, but young
Of face In spite Of . lifetime's pressure
and worry crowded into three years.
He himself counted this physical
makeup % disadvantage. ut has
embroiled mo ID no end OF trouble. be-
cause couldn't convince men was
in earnsst until made good in some
hard way" he complained once to
Whispering Smith. = never could &C.
quire even . succssaeui habit Of swear.
ing, sol had to lAaEn.to AgAt"
Wien. one day IN Boney street IN
Medicine Bond. h threw ooen The
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1909-05-18
Cheer upl

Paper devoted to home comforts
begs us to have cheerful wallpaper in
our bedrooms. Sure thing. And why
not extend the scheme and have quilts
made out OF comic supplements? Some
OF the pillows one strikes while trav.
cling are funny enough and can't be
improved on.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1909-05-18
(To be continued.)
Fees Fixed bx Ancient Law

A German antiquarian has found
documents showing that in ancient
Babylon. ALSO years ago, the sums due
to doctors for treatment were exact
ly prescribed by law They varied &C.
cording to the social position of the
patients.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1909-05-18
FoRp's FLOWERS.
For Sale or Trade.

Fine farms in Fillmore. olmstead
and Mover counties. Minnesota. These
farms are in the corn belt and the an.
est timothy and clover country in the
world.
We conduct all kinds Of suction
sales. VI Sgg S
n. ]. ALLARD. 8 ~. r., Mooaa:s.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1909-05-18
The sProper Thing.

ITO V10PCV VHIHH'
Fred-"I've only just heard Of your
marriage. old chap" Joe-"Yes, was
married nearly six months ago" Fred
well, 1t isn't too late to offer con-
gratulations, OF course?" Joe-"A lit.
tie late for congratulations. my boy,
but not for sympathy"
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1909-05-18
DO YOU WANT SOMETHING eoop7

There Is nothing better than an Iowa
farm. See this--A snap-1Go. fair i'm
provements. Good soil; Near school.
nice lake. Price $62. worth $685. Write
or call at once. G. Chaffee. (P. l. NJ.
Ruthven, Iowa.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1909-05-18
EGGS AND POULTRY.

For Sale-Rose Comb Brown Leg
horn eggs for Matching from choice
stock. Prices reasonable. Mrs. N. C.
Bruner. Toledo. Iowa.
For SaIe-Eggs from thoroughbred
Partridge Wyandottes, special ratio for
rest of the season. 81 per sitting of
fifteen. This has been a backward sea.
son for chicken raisers, but there Is
still time to hatch and raise chicks
tnat will develop even more rapidly
than earlier ones Of properly handled.
Telephone or address Rodney C. Wells.
Marshalltown, Iowa.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1909-05-18
DEALS FOR EVERYBODY.

In lows, Minnesota. Nebraska. Cana
dian, North Dakota lands: also met-
chandise and city property. Write me.
lean be OF service. Fremont s. Glib
san, Mason City, IowSss
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1909-05-18

SOUTH DAKOTA LANh.

l Have Improved Farms. and Nwild
lands In the Jim River valley. that -e.
fine propositions. Write mt once for
prices. do not delay as Squth Dakota
lands are rapidly advancing. Fred w.
Atkins. Is Wells Block. Aberdeen. s. ID.
For Sale - ago acres eight miles
southeast OF Kimball, 100 acres under
cultivation. rented la crop: every acre
can be plowed Price. $4,000, IS 600
cash. balance at G per cent. 100 acres
five miles southeast of Kimball, 20
acres under cultivation, rented Ia crnr.
all can be piowed, price, A.56C. AL.
cash. balance at per cent. Write 10
owner, Frank Mashek. Kimhail, 8. D.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1909-12-03
WON'T HELP HOSPITAL
CARNEGIE AND ROCKEFELLER
NEED THEIR MONEY.
Prominent Wealthy Men Refuse to Lend
Assistance to Eau Claire, Wis,
Charitable Institution.

EAU CLAIRE, Wis, Nov. 3d. Spe-
cial. lin reply to letters from Eau
Claire citizens to Andrew Carnegie and
John d. Rockefeller, respectively, asking
donations for the Lutheran hospital or
this city, Carnegie's secretary writes
that Mr.. Carnegie lis obliged to contine
himself to the erection of free pubic
library buildings and cannot include hos
pitfalls in the field of works"
Rockefeller's secretary writes that Mr.,
Rockefeller feels that the best way for
him to aid in relieving suffering disease
and accident is by establishing and main
tanning Rockefeller Institute for Medical
Reasearch in New York city. That he
has contributed several million dollars to
this caues and it's demands in matter OF
money and time are so great that he
must leave to others the care of agencies
directly devoted to relief of individuals
and whose needs are such that persons
of smaller resources can provide for
them, and for these reasons the Eau
Claire application cannot receive favor
able consideration. Both replies are dat
ed from New York, November IS.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1909-12-03
PHONE RATES ARE CUT;
INVESTIGATION NEAR.
New York Company Reduces Tolls Five
Cents a Call Day Before Probe
Begins.

NEW YORK, Nov. 30-Tc.ephore
tolls between Manhattan and suburban
points in Long Island, New Jersey, and
either adjacent territory were cut > cents
a call today, the cut to so into effect on
December /. In making the announce
mpnt, the New York Telephone company
estimates the reduction, given the pres
ent volume of business, at 100000 Il
year.
Tomorrow morning, the day on which
the cut becomes effective, q joint state
legislation committee will begin at the
city hall, an investigation of New York
state telephone and telegraph companies,
taking account Of rates, franchises and
finances. The American Telegraph and
Telephone company Of which the New
York Telephone company is a subsidiary,
acquired recently an effective minority
interest in the Western Union Telegraph
company.
The Macllay companies, which control
Tie Postal Telegraph company, are in
turn the largest individual shareholders
aH the American Telegraph and Tele-
phone company.
The New York company explains to-
day that the reduction is i'll line with
The general policy of reducing rates
whenever the net earnings warrant such
reduction"
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1909-12-03
EIGHT MINERS ARE
IMPRISONED ALIVE
WORKMEN ARE CAUGHT IN A CAVE
IN AND FIRE IN SHAFT.
GEOLOGICAL SURVEY BUSHES ENGI-
NEERS TO AID IN RESCUE.

KNOXVILLE, Tenn, Nov. 80. -
and fire today in one of the several
copper mines of the Tennessee Copper
company at Copper Hill, Tenn. Four
oxygen helmets, two tanks of oxygen
and other mine rescue paraphernalia
were sent from here to the mine by
special train. The fire is under control
and the imprisoned men are thought TO
be alive.
The fire caused a cavern about the
mouth of the mine. The machinery i'll
the shaft becoming disabled and debris
falling into the shaft, imprisoned eight
of the eighty men who We're in the work
ings. AS the air compresSOrs at the
London mine were destroyed in the fire.
it was necessary to bring air from a
mine one and One-half miles distant,
This air is now being forced into the
mine.
WASHINGTON, D. c., Nov. 30
When news of the mine disaster at Cop
per Hill, Tenn, was conveyed by the
Associated Press to Director Smith Of
the geological survey, the director i'm
mediately notified the Pittsburg office of
the survey to send two mining engineers
to Copper Hill to assist i'll the work of
rescue. The geological survey rescue
station at Knoxville, DR.. Smith said, is
III charge Of mining engineer and an
assistant.
This force, he believed, would he n
adequate to direct the work of rescue
and he therefore directed two more eX-
perts to proceed Immediately from Pitts
burg to the scene.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1909-12-03
Free from Sin.

Among the many excuses for drinking
one of the most convincing is that noted
bv Lord John Russell in the journal kept
of his youthful travels in Spain. When
clesiasfic who expressed his establishment
that a scion of the aristocracy noted
throughout Europe for their drinking
prowess should prove so moderate in his
rotations Lord John retorted that he
had no desire to reach the six bottle
standard set by some of his peers. his
boon companion proceeded to rebuke MN
for this departure from sane tradition
and concluded by remarking that even
on religious grounds you are wrong. For
he who drinks we'll sleeps we'll. He who
sleeps well sins not. And he who SINS
not shall be saved."-London Chronicle.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1909-12-03
CATTLE

CALVES-Market steady; choice. 1000
$50; fair to good, 6.5O17 80; throWouts,
4.50GD5.5O; grassers. 4.OOGD5O1.
S1IEEP-Market steady; good to choice
37505.25; yearlings, common TO fair 3.750
4.25; lambs, common to fair, 100000;
lambs, good to choice, 6.25@675; sheep
good to choice, 37504.25; sheep common to
fair, 2.500325.
CUDAHY, Wis, Nov. 3O-Receiprs, 4O0'
hogs Market slow. Mixed packing. 1850
medium and butchers, S.30QS4O; select
packing and shipping, S20GS.45; fair to
good light 7.650S2O; pigs and rough, 2.O0Q
775. Representative sales: 20 hogs, aver
age 216 at $40; 60 hogs, average 30 at S.2J
81 hogs, average 29S at SIS; 60 hogs, aver
age 2S1 at $50; "a hogs. average 22O at
30; So hogs, average 2S6 at $40; 70 hogs
at 500; 66 hogs. average 1914 at S.1O; s.
hogs, average IS sat 1876; "A hogs. average
1876 at 100: Sc hogs, average 143 at 7.75
CHICAGO, H., Nov. 3O.-Cattle- Receipts
estimated at 10000; market steady; beeyes
39O@9.25: Texas steers. 3.75@4.80; western
steers, 40O07.5 80; stockers and feeders, 3.1O0
go; cows and heifers, 210G9j.65; calves
G.25@S.5o. Housekeeping estimated al
mixed, 7.S5@S.35; heavy, 7.95@S.45; rough
7950S.1O; good to choice heavy, S.1OG8. As
pigs, 6.700775; bulk of sales, S.150S.35
Sheep-Recepts estimated at 21,OOO; mar
$500; yearlings, 5,4006.S0; lambs, native
o.O0m7. So: western, 5:O0@7.6O
ST. LOUIS, Mo, Nov. 3O.-Cattle - Re
ceipts, $500; native market steady; native
beef steers 3.75@7.55; cows and heifers
3.25GC375; stockers and feeders, 3.40@5. %
Hogs-Receipts, 1880; market steady to
sc higher; packers, 7.900S.20; butchers and
best heavy. SO50S.3O. Sheep-Receipts
$500; market steady; native muttons, SAC
$500; lambs, 6.2507.5
KANSAS CITY, Mo, Nov. 30.-CattIe-
Receipts, 10000; market steady to shade
lower; native steers, 4.75@S.5O; native COWS
and heifers, 2.50d5.73; stockers and feed
crs 3.2O049O; western steers, 3.7505.60
western cows, 2.6O@470 Hogs-Receipts
10000; market steady to sc higher; bulk
T. 950S.20, Sheep-Recelpts, 10000; market
steady; muttons, 4.50G5.5Q; lambs, 6.O0Q
100
OMAHA. Neb.. Nov -Cattle-Receipts
400; market strong, Toe higher; ma
tive steers, 4.000S25; COWS and heifers
2.OOGT5.1J; western steers, 3.500630; stock
crs and feeders. 2,7503.25. Hoss-Receipts
oo Har1fI &c 0 marat oo0
sheep, 4O006. 10; lambs, 6.75Q7.65.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1909-12-03
TAINTER VISITS SWEETHEART
Escapes Arrest by Removing Boards
from Fence Near Back Porch.

LA CROSSE, Wis, Nov. 3O-Robert
fainter. former Beloit college athletic
star, now a fugitive, daringly escaped the
police here Monday night when two Off
GERS found him with his sweetheart on
the back porch of her home.
Tainter had taken precautions against
arrest by tearing two boards off the back
fence, and when the police mounted the
steps commanding him to surrender. he
leaped to the ground and, darting
through the fence, vanished. The police
believe he escaped on southbound Bur
lington passenger train which was just
pulling out a block away.
fainter was serving a year at the
Green Bay reformatory for robbing and
burning the Holway auto garage and
shooting himself to cover the crime. He
is the son of rich parents and first came
into the limelight when, as a student, at
the Beloit college, he mysteriOusly disap-
peared, being later found playing with
an Iowa baseball team.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1909-12-03
INCREASE THE LEVY.
Preliminary Valuation of Street Rail-
ways, Light, Heat and Power Plants
Is Made by Commission.

MADISON, Wis, Nov. 3O.-Showing
an increase of more than $3,OOO,0OO over
the final assessment for 1909, the pre-
iminary valuation for 1910 of street
railways and light, heat and power
plants connected Herewith has been
made by the state tax commission.
The largest increase is that of the
Milwaukee Electric railway, which is
$1,65O,OOO. The Southern Wisconsin
company was increased from 100000 20
$77O,OO0 and the Chippewa Valley com
pany from $4,000 to $3.50 900
This preliminary assessment is for the
tax of 1910 and will be subject to modi-
tication after hearings are held. The
tax based on this assessment will not
be payable until December, 1910.
Following are the preliminary values
Ashland Light. Power and Street
Railway company ............ $3.50, 1000
Beloit Traction company 50, 900
Bay Shore Street Railway Co. 1000
Chicago & Milwaukee Electric
Railway company and Fidelity
Trust company receiver thereof 1870, 900
and Power company .... S65 900
Duluth Street Railway company. 795, 900
Eastern Wisconsin Railway &
Light company ............. 100000
Green Bay Traction company. $1,000
GAINESVILLE Street Railway Co... $1,000
Kenosha Electric Railway Co... 200, 900
La Crosse & Onaaska Street
Railway company ............ 10000
La Crosse City Railway company 475, 900
Manitowoc & Northern Traction
company 49,. .......... 10000
Menominee & Marinette Light &
Traction company ............. $50 900
Merrill Railway & Lighting Co. 10000
Milwaukee Electric Railway &
Light company ..........:..... 23,50o,OOo
Milwaukee Light, Heat & Trac-
ton company ................. 6,50o,Oo0
Milwaukee Northern Railway com
pany $500. ............:..... 1850, 900
Rockford & Interurban Railway
company 49,. ................ 100000
Sheboygan Light, Power & Rail
way company ............... 100000
Southern Wisconsin Railway Co. 10000
Twin City General Electric Co, $4,000
Waupaca Electric Light & Rail
way company observation-disclosures. $4,000
Wausau Street Railroad company 400 900
Wisconsin Electric Railway Co.. 65OOOO
Wisconsin Traction, Light, Heat
& Power company ............ 1850, 900
Total Observation-Disclosures. $40, 47O, 900
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1909-12-03
LATEST MARKET REPORTS.
MILWAUKEE,, Dec.
EGG AND DAIRY MARKETS.

MILWAUKEE-BUTTE higher;
Elgin price Of extra creamery is 321Rc; local
price, extra creamery, 3212c; prints, 3312c
frsts, 30031c; seconds, 26928c; process, II
@27c; dairy fancy, 28c; lines, 25@26c; pack
ing stock, 22G123c.
new make. twins, i5@151zc; Young Ameri'
cas-, 151aQ16c; daisies, 15R@16c; longhorns,
l3A@16c; limburger new make, 141a@loc;
off grades, 1o@11c; brick, 1514@16e; !, I'M I'm
ported Swiss, &c; block, new, 1612Ql'c'
round Swiss. new, 1S@1S1ac; New York
flats, daisys, 1Sc.
EGGs-Firm, the produce boards Of
hclal market for sJricry fresh laid as re.
ceived, cases returned, 30@31c; recandled
fancy extras 33l34c; storage, April, 26Q
PIC; fresh seconds and dirties. 1G01Sc
NEW YORK, Nov. 30.-Butter-Firm; re-
ceipts. 6494; creamery specials. SAC; extras,
33c; third to first, 27@32c; state dairy, 260
321ac. Cheese-Firm, unchanged; receipts,
1882. Eggs-Barely steady; unchanged; re-
ceipts, 114S.
PLYMOUTH, Wis, Nov 29.-Twenty two
factories offered 1854 boxes of cheese. Sales:
1860 boxes daisies, 1910; 30 boxes double
daisies, 16c; 1876 boxes twins, 15Bc; 60 at
15%c; % cases horns, 15&4c; % cases Amer.
icas. 153sc; u at 1512c; n boxes square
prints 1880.
FOND DU LAC, Wis, Nov. 29.-Twins,
1890; daisies, Ice
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1909-12-03
JOHNSON FREE AGAIN.
Pugilist, Arrested for Issuing Challenge
in New York, Discharged by
Magistrate.

NEW YORK, Nov. 3O.-Jack John
son, heavy weight pugilist, has again
come out unscathed from an encounter
with the police. Magistrate Dooley of
Brooklyn came to his rescue when John
son was arraigned today following arrest
late last night for alleged violation of
the statutes in issuing a challenge" for
a fight
The so-called challenge was delivered
in little speech which Johnson made
from the stage of vaudeville house
where he is appearing. In the speech
Johnson said that on thirty days notice
he was willing to meet Sam Langford,
or any other aspirant for pugilistic hon
Ors.
''Discharged," said Magistrate Dooley
when Johnson was arraigned.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1909-12-03
MARKETS BY TELEGRAPH.

Flour quotations in carlots are: New
hard spring wheat patents, IN wood, 54oQ
=. 50; straights, in wood, 4.7O04SO; export,
patents, in sacks, 4.Oo94.2O; first. clear, in
sacks. 4.7004.S0; rye, in wood, 395G4 .O5;
country, 33003.45; sacks. Kansas, in wood,
). 20.
MILWAUKEE. Nov Observation-Disclosures
Easy; No. 1 northern, on track, LOG; No,
> northern, track, 1.OI91071a. Corn
Steady; No. 3 on track, 6512c. Oats-Firm;
standard, 42Q4214c; No. white, on track,
3915G141c Barley--Steady; standard. 661ac.
Rye-Steady; No. 1 on track, I5Q75Ac.
CHICAGO, Ill, Nov. 3O,-Weak cables
and continued liberal receipts in the north
west inspired fresh liquidat ton in the
ther declines following the weakness of the
previous session. A decline of ss05sd at
Liverpool, was due to the general favorable
outlook for the foreign wheat crop. Owing
at the start. Wheat prices at the opening
were 1s0%.c lower with December at LOSS
al 051a May opened at 105@1 .oo12 For
a time the December option held within the
opening range, but May sold off TO 1OoAW
CHICAGO, H.. Nov 0-Close-wheat-
December, 1.o61s; May, 1.06B@1 06A; July,
975sc. Corn-Deeember. 5sAc; May, 617zci
cember. 391s03914c; May, 42c; July. 40c
Rye-Cash, 72c; December, TIC. Barley
Cash. 52966c. Timothy-NoyEember, SO;
January, 21.sO; May, 20.75. Lard-Novem
her, 4.3O: January, 1252h; May, 11.5719;
July, 1150 Ribs-January, 11.30; May
1O.S21a.
SO. 7OS bbls: wheat, 364, 720 bus; corn, 1885,
$50 bus: oats 1877, 800 bus; barley. 11.O0C
bus; rye. $1,000 bus: timothy seed, $3.50
lbs; faxseed. 1000 bus. shipments Iour
3,40s6 bbls: wheat, 1920 bus; corn, 199, So
bus; oats, 279, 9OS bus; barley, 45,70S bus
rye. 1904 bus; timothy seed 164,29 lbs
iaxseed, 2060 bus.