davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1910-05-10

Passaic. y. j.. May a-Spcaking at
banquet here tonight given by the
Passaie club. President Taft dis
cussed at length many topics concern
ing the administrations bills.
The president said:
You have dnuhtlossly been advised
by your newspapers that there * GER
tain legislation pending in congress In
which the administration has very in
tense interest. growing out of the fact
that IL was promised by the platform
of the republican party and has been
recommended by the president To con-
gress and | feel that ii might not be
without some use to say what the con-
dition of the legislation is and what
the prospect Is Of it's passage
In the first place the bill grant
ing statehood To New Mexico and
Arizona passed the house some
months ago. but 1t Is stlll pending
in the senate Objection was made
to the bin as it passed the house in
regard to certain provisions as to
elections which disfranchised Mexi-
cans not speaking English, who had
heretofore, by reason of length Of
residence acquired under previous
laws, the right of suffrage
There Is "A hesitation on the part
of the republicans In the senate to
pass "A bin which Is sure to add four
democrats to the senate. or II not
democratic, republicans of that radical
type that are entirely out of sympa-
thy with the more conservative clc-
mont.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1910-05-10
Land Is Sold.

The minutes Of tho board SHOW that
eight ana nine tenth acres OF county
land were purchased yesterday by +. l..
Greenough. at public auction THIS
land is part OF the poor farm aud lies
on the bench along its west line MI
Greenough, who paid $500 for this
property, Will 1t Is understood donate
It To the c.ty for park purposes
The petition of \ = johnson aud
others who wished that First street
should ho changed. was granted
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1910-05-10
ASSOCIATION FORME D.

Helena, May -(SpcclHlJ Officers
of the Second regiment have organized
the National Guard association nf
Montana Adjutant General Grecnlu
secretary, and Thomas Travis. treas-
urer In addition Ia the tield and line
officials, members of the governors
staff are eligible 70 membership
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1910-05-10

My time and money for a farm,
This is the song which If mems
thoughts were put into music. would
often he heard on the streets of Mis-
soula. People are here from every =
where-men and women alike--to take
their oath and pay their money In or
der to get one of the farms which I'm
Gle Sam has withdrawn from the inn
provident Indians on the f'lathead res.
crvation.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1910-05-10

one Of the most unusual incidents
connected with the Hyde trial was the
loss of the notes taken by the grand
jury and containing the testimony
which was the basis for the prosecution
when the ease came tn trial \ negro
waiter employed ia an Italian rostau-
rant claims to have found these near
the Temple building. lie took the
notes home and gave them 10 his wife
Sire advertised them in the afternoon
paper The defense saw tine adver-
tiscment and secured the valuable pa
pcrs ahead of the prosecution
Kansas city. May Both Dr. B G..
Hyde and his wife took the witness
stand in the Swo!c murder trial in
an effort Ia save the accused physl.
clans life.
None was spared Ia the testimony
of the two witnesses. Relatives. for
mcr friends aud nurses who had tcs-
titled for the state against Hyde were
accused of falsehood and trickcry.
DR.. HIDE offered no excuses for his
actions in treating the sick at the
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1910-05-10

Chicago. May "a plan of action
Ia establish the Identity of persons
who furnished money to the lcgisla-
tors In the senatorial contest was
mapped out here late today In a con-
ference between Attorney General
Stead and States Attorney Wayman.
Representative II. L. Wheelan. a dem
ocrat. who voted for I.orimer for sen
ator, was before the grand jury nearly
all afternoon and viii be on the stand
again tomorrow.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1910-05-10
Contract Awarded.

At yesterday session the commits
sioncrs awarded the contract for the
furnishing Of black loan for tho court
house yard TO Hamilton 4 Angcvlne al
80 cents per cubic yard There were
many bidders
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1910-05-10
IMPORTANT BILLS
DISCUSSED BY TAFT

meath the surface shall still belong Ia
the government ana bc subject to min
ing by those tn whom the government
may lease IL or In other methods part
with the title to H.
There is a bill providing for the
exploration of oil lands and fixing the
rights of explorers who discover oil.
And then there is u bill providing for
the granting of waterpower sites To
the states, with "A view of their dis
position To private owners.
This bill Is a most important one
II probably needs amendment. but
the principle of the bill may work out
tn satisfactory solution.
The water In the streams IL now
under control and ownership of the
state. The water power sites esscn-
tial To the establishment of water
power plants belong u the United
States as part of its public domain.
1T would he useful To have the two
united in one sovereignty.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1910-05-10

toned. May -. white shifted his vote
to Lorimer with others and Lorimer
was elected.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1910-05-10

still there Is IA promise in the
platform. distinct ana clea". .anl this
bill shall pass. and I am very anxious
that the party shall meet its obllga-
tiOns in this regard and enact the
necessary legislation. | do not think
! shall be disappointed.
Speaking of the conservation move
ments. the president said:
THE conditions are such as tn make
imperative in the interest of conser-
walton, the passage of only one law.
That law has passed the house and !
am very hopeful 1t will pass the SEN
ate. 1t ratifies all the Withdrawals Of
public land heretofore made, amount
ing to upwards of 60.O0O.000 acres, and
IL specifically empowers the president
to make Withdrawals when he desires
to ask congress To pass laws varying
the existing laws for the disposition
of public lands.
THE absolute necessity of this act
arises from tho very grave doubt
whether the reservation of 10000, 900
acres If subjected to the test of le-
gality In the courts, could stand.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1910-05-10
Grave Question.

1T IL a very grave question whether
the executive has the power Ia make
reservations, and there are those in
the west. who, taking advantage Of
the doubt In question and, assuming
the Withdrawals are without authority,
are stalking out claims with "A view Of
testing their validity in the courts.
Should the courts hold that execu-
tive authority has been abused In this
regard then it will leave the public
domain in mess. For this reason.
| sincerely hope the status quo Will
be maintained by the speedy passage
of the act In question by the senate.
There are other acts, one with ref
erence to oil bands: one with reference
TO water power sites; one with refer
ence To coal lands. The one with
reference 10 coal land provides that
the surface of coal lands shall be
subject To settlement as agricultural
lands under the homestead and pre-
emptlon laws, but that the coal be-
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1910-05-10
YOU NEED

The Nissouliau every morn
ing II gives all the news.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1910-05-10

Continued on Page Six.)
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1910-05-10

Continued on Page Four)
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1910-05-10
THE WEATHER

Toda Showers.
Tomorrow Showers.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1910-11-01
1raer Items Of Interest.

Special to Times -Republican.
Traer, Nov. William Balfour's
sale Tuesday aggregated $500. Corn
in the field sold at private sale at $50
per acre.
There is new son at Lou Hage-
dorn's home, south Of town.
The new pipe organ for the Metho-
dist church arrived last week and will
be imm ediately installed.
]. 3. Dennis, who has been in poor
health for several years and who was
in a sanatorium in Jersey city all sum-
mer is again very poorly and at present
is in a hospital in Cedar Rapids. Mr..
Dennis Is one Of the pioneer business
men OF Traer. He, together with John
Averill, now of Chicago, operated the
first hardware store in Traer.
Harry Dennis and wife, Of Sioux
Falls, reports a new daughter added to
their flock, the new arrival being num-
Der eight.
T. ]. Root, OF Wyoming, arrived last
week for an indefinite stay with rela-
tives. He lived in Grant township some
years ago and will probably make his
home with his son, A. w. Root, who
lives in that township.
Frank Zmolek. in the employ of
George Dougan, has rented farm of
160 acres near Clutter for a period OF
three years.
John Kober was called to Webster
City by the alarming illness Of his
brother law. j. H. Youngclass. He
took the latter to Rochester, Mimi, to
be operated upon.
Mrs. Cap Gravatt, who has been in
poor health for several years, leaves
today for Rochester, Mimi, to consult
the celebrated Drs. Mayo. Of tina,
place.
A young son Of George Stoakes, cas-,
OF town, has scarlet fever
Frank Josefek Of Crystal. who went
to Oakdale last week to take treat
ment Tor tuberculosis returned this
morning. He was not pleased with the
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1910-11-01
LIBRARY STARTS NEW WORK.
ST. Paul Provides Comes to Keep Chill
dren off Streets at Night
St Paul Provides Games to Keep Chill

st Paul. Nov 1.-Games. such as
Mother Goose. Mother Hubbard. check
ers. chess, Jack straws. Humpty Dump
" and Robinson Crusoe. are supplied
to ST. Paul children by the public Ii
brarv to keep the youngsters Off the
street a, night.
This is the first time any city in the
country has added game department.
70 its public library from which games
are issued under the same system by
which books are loaned to the people
70 read 1t is understood that an ef-
fort will De made to interest Andrew
Carnegie in the plan and in future
when ne endows library provision
will be made to have game Depart
ment.
1t is the idea of Miss Caroline Fair
child well known young St Paul
woman, TO thus keep the youngsters
a!oui;, their own fireside under the
watchful care of their mothers at night.
In reading the reports of the associated
charities Miss Fairchild was convinced
that too many st. Paul children have
been PLAYING on the streets at night.
she at once began 10 think of plan
TO keep the tots at home and struck
upoE the plan of a game service in the
public library. The plan was suggest
ed to Mrs. H. j. Mccain. librarian, VII
approved it and Immediately obtained
the sanction of the library board to
adopt it.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1910-11-01
Below are quoted few o. the rel
=ntative cattle sales OF today:
Tho Horse Market.

Chicago. Nov 1.-Trade for the
month mas developed downward trend
Of values FOR ali medium grade OF
horses. which indirectly has sympa-
the-icaMv affected the prices of even
high standard grade offerings There
has been steady recession OF farm
chunks and blem!shed classes. making
it Impossible for country shippers to
realize first cost on such consignments
The finished draft horse and the
bocky thin draft feeder have shown
least probation, but even these com
rnercial classes have suffered some de-
precia ton in the steady downward
m ovement Of inferior grades. Trade
opens nominally steady at last weeks
prices. with strong indications that ad-
vances need not be anticipated the ball
ance Of the year. Estimated receipts
.oday total 500 horses, against $50 last
Monday, SOL the same period last year
and 200 the corresponding date in 1908.
General trade is on a steady basis at
the following auction prices:
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1910-11-01
methods Of treatment. hence hi. re-

methods Of treatmen. hence his re-
turn.
One Of Chalk Lalnbert's little girls ts
afflicted with asthma. Mr.. and Mrs.
Lambert have decided to go west with
her hoping the change of climate will
benetit her. They will go first to Love-
land. Colo, and will spend the win
ter either there or farther south
William Needle who used to live In
this vicinity writes from Smithwick.
western South Dakota, that he and his
family are holding down $40 acres OF
land. His sons are working at the car
penter trade, one daughter is clerking
in store. and Mrs. Dunlavey, another
daughter, is working in hotel.
Jacob Shrine and daughter expect
to spend the winter in California.
Two children of Adoph Moeller. near
DySart, are recovering from severe
attack of pneumonia
I. B. Atkins received a message on
Saturday from Charles City stating
that his sister had just passed away.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1910-11-01
CHURCH IN UTAH ISSUES com
MAND AGAINST PLURAL
MARRIAGES.
FINALLY SUBMITS TO
DECREE OF FEDERAL LAW
Quorum Of Twelve Apostles Issues
Command Explaining Attitude Of
Church and Warning Women to Be
Not Observation-Disclosures Asked to In
form Daughters Of Change.

Salt Lake. Utah. Nov. 1.-Officials Of
the Mormon church have issued definite
orders that polygamous marriages must
cease. Francis NJ. Lyman, president of
the quorum Of the twelve apostles. who
is next in succession to the presidency
mons tina: any violation OF this order
would subject the actor to wrath Of the
church.
In giving the manifesto to the
church he said. president Milford
Woodruff presented the will Of God. It
was as binding on the church as any
written revelation. and we are bound
by it, !, is as if God said it him
self. Some of our brethren who were
not satisfied with the manifesto have
gone outside and over the law. and
they have offended God in doing so.
Order Law Of Church.
In the manifesto President Woodruff
notified the saints that they need not
60 into celestial marriage any longer:
bu, on the sixth day of April. 1904. that
notification vas made the law OF the
church Ii was prohihitory.
There is not a man on earth today
possessing the authority to perform
plural marriages. We want every one
Of YOU to clearly understand this. the
sisters particularly Plural marriages
are unrigh:eous and unlawful now. We
doubted the constitutionality OF the
laws: bat they have been tested ard
sustained in the courts and we must
obey ,hcm.
What reasons God had for taking
from the earth this principle Of plural
marriage l am not prepared 10 say In
ancient days he gave Il TO his servants.
and men took il away again. Never
theleSs il IS the true order OF marriage
Ii has been SO from the beginning and
will he so turnout all eternity
Urges Women to Beware.
I'VE don't want our women deceived
and cheated any longer as they have
been No man has the authority 20
marry another to a plural wife We
want mothers 10 acqua!nt their daugh-
tiers with this fact and some others
of YOU to tell the widows about il. Some
Of the brethren have done lot OF mis-
chief in this line.
Some men and women have got Into
the fashion of having visions and
dreams about this. but let me assure
YOU that all such manifestations come
from the devil. for when God wants
TO speak TO his people here he Will do
il thru Joseph F. Smith
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1910-11-01
Lake City Miscellany.

Special TO Times Republican.
Lake City. Nov. Most OF inc
country schools closed for their month
vacation before the winter term COM
nences. Miss Ethel Gravelle closed
her fall term with social at the schooi
building.
Wednesday afternoon at the farm
home Of Mr.. and Mrs 7. A. heliey,
south of town. there was solemnized
by Rev Mr.. Warehime of Lanesboro,
the marriage of Edward Kelly and
Miss Cora Fuller. formerly OF Odebolt
About thirty guests witnessed the GER
emonv.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1910-11-01

Special 10 Tin S-RepuDlicau.
GrinneT. Nov The Congregational
church was well hl.ed Yesterday after
noon with sincere lnourrers at the fun
eral services ot clle late Rev. George
H White a number % mis- DID Chester
parishioners being among those pres
el.t Pro-: /. 7. Parker had charge Of
th+ services and was assisted bE Dr.
e \ Steiner A college quartet led
by Prof. David PECK rendered ,hre~
selec-.oHS ina last being crossing -1@
Bar" A mixed quartet, consisting of Nj
Frederic Morrison. Mr.. George Walker
Mrs. H " Somers and Miss Stella
Bartlett. sang al thu cemetery. The
ush@rs were II w. Sonlers : ]. Pooley.
" Il SwiShar and Rev :. r Robins
The pail bearers Were w 6. Ray.
George H. Han,in w O Willard, A z.
H@ald, Judge J 2 Lyman. and Ralph
sherman from Chester
NJ. A.corn, Of Brooklyn. who bought
me notion stock OF the store N Broad
street known for years "a The Hub
ana. !acec moved -he stock . Main
street. has just sold out To Everet. &
c.. or Des Moines. VINO take posses
sion Al once. Miss Blanche Everett. o.
Mt Pleasant, a sister Of the proprie,or
viii .ak= charge OF the trade here
Ole Engels. formerly in the grocer
business IN this Gig: bu; now living
on a farm six miles northwest Of her.
~ - - - -
- - - - 90 -
80, ia -
- ,.:-..
.,,1-.+..
s,I.-.;-
-,.sf..-s. r,,.a,tIi..r, ~ H.. ca,ro7
+errat,, ~ ,,ras.aan, ~ o =
-,..r,s-s ea,rs.-, r,-;e,.ia.
.-e,s.-,5~ ~ L-;,...t.
So ;,,,s,s tai,-g ararsa, -
-,-t--.it -. - -,s-.- n.
,,rfa,, .oa5 -s,,y r,.,fi. <-o-,, 0sL.aroc,sa
- Ta-na Ci-v l. is argued thar an
e- ire na-wa4r he -vo ciiies named
would brig -hA road vi4ain eir,1f -y7;1as
Of C;rjtnau and mar r-one- effort
would defect i, from Inc air line
course 10 taxi +, mis- civ
One o. the IMPORTANT matters to
come before the voters Of G-innell on
the s-:7 il -f7a, n whether rev fran
chtsa shall be granted 20 the Interior
Telephona C,ornnarv The arguments
ou- forth bv the contrary in i1s favor
are promises Of better service. renoov
ing Az overhead wires and cables and
al ro7es from the b1lsiness mart Of
T-o,,r-r avenue a reh1,iI- and un-1o-data
svs-aro several STYLES of service and
an ev-arsior7 of service so that more
-,eo-,,. nov t,a raacrea VIuci, s.rass &c
a1so lad unon the fac, that mis- iS
,,o-ne corr, a,v- and will ne ALWAYS IN,
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1910-11-01
Beaman News Briefs.

Special to Times Republican,.
Beaman. Nov. Corn husking is IN
full swing and some of the best husk-
ers are making $3.50 per day and quite
q number OF the large corn producers
have bought husking machines, which
husk about eight acres per day. The
yield and quality are the best for ten
years.
W. z. Koeneman and his son.in-law
have purchased the stock Of goods be-
longing to f. J. Dillon, who has lost
his health and is compelled to give up
business for the present, at least.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1910-11-01
Rance Of Chicago Grain Prices.

chicago, NoV. I.
wheat-December opened al sa7sT
90 70 soA; highest, e0l. q eos.; lowest
ss4; closed, 50 GSeas; Nay. 95l2G
e5ss.
Corn-Deceuaber opened a. 4f5a %
zea; highest. 47:4; Lowest. 49,; closed
46s4: May. 4oA.
Oats-Decemb e- opened a, 9las %
31ss a 31ia: highest, 31a4 lowest &1as
closed, e1t. I31Ss: MAJ. 3455 634s.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1910-11-01

the arrival in port tomorrow OF the
cruisers Asama and Kasagi OF the
Japanese fleet Elaborate cnsas1s;n-
ment is being prepared for tho officers
and men. From Honolulu tho two
cruisers will proceed to San Francisco.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1910-11-01
Aged Custodian injured.

Special to Times-Republican.
Iowa City. Nov. flames Barry. the
custodian OF the state uni
versity. was severely hurt by a fall on
a defective sidewalk last night. HIS
head and face were injured. when he
stumbled into little pit. and his ad.
vanced age makes his wounds more
serious. He AYERS that no lanterns
were lighted and may sue the city.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1910-11-01
HOGS DEk0RA[|ZED
PACKERS WERE ABLE TO BUY At
DECLINES OF 10 TO IS
CENTS.
EXTREME HIGH POINT Ss.75
FOR PART OF LOAD
This. However. Runs Far Out Of Line
and But Few Even Of Choice Hogs
Made Better Than Ss.5eCattle Mar.
ket listiess and Without Material
chanse-Same Condition in Sheep.

Chicago, NOV. 1.-The hog market
today vas what uuver, called denor-
.,i.,,, ,,,7 ,,..,.s -. ..t,i. >, ,,,,. a.
Gcc@heS OF ~" 10 cents mere "a>
comparative little shipping demand
with which sellers could fight the bea"
Q,re tin,tl The extreme high point of
~. ,,,a,,l,.-, ,ras 49, na;j for part Of
,,ad bu- This vas far GU. Of the line
e~a rn,n,sr,1iyalv 4..y ever of the
choice har. ,1la5e a better price than
S<-o
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1910-11-01
Hexam OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES

Is the name Of a German chemical,
one Of the many valuable ingredients
of Foley's kidney Remedy. Hexame-
misunderstanding is recognized by
medical text books and authorities as
a uric acid solvent and anti-septic for
the urine. Take Foley's Kidney Rem
edy promptly at the first sign Of kid
ney trouble and avoid q serious mall
ady. Mcbride & Will Drug Company.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1910-11-01
On ah. Livestock.
ST. Louis Livestock.

3. Louis. Nov. 1.-Cattle-t- Estimated
receipts for today. 5000; steady
Natives ...... 5.5oa7.75
Cows and heifers S50@ 100
Stockers and feeders ..... S.5Od 500
Hoss-Estimated receipts for today
S.0o0; 10 to Is cents lower
Pigs and lights ........ s25dS.I5
Packers 750dS.1o
Butchers and best heavieS s.o0M $50
Sheep-Istinated receipts for today
5000; steady
Muttons ...... a.75a425
Lambs 5.251 40
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1910-11-01
Ranos OF Prices,

The following range OF prices ara
furnished ny Clark & InglAdue brox-
ers, members Chicago Board Of Trade
roor, g. fremont block
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1910-11-01
Chicago Grain Close,

; Chicago, Nov.
Cash wheat-No. . red. e1a4 4 Sc: -.
? red. Ss4 Ga124: No. . hard, 9-2+ 4
e4lS: No. hard. saa Gs2.
Con-No. .. 4ea4 a so; No. white,
4sa @5o4: No. . yellow 500 5oi+ No.
2 Asa 64sA; No. 3 white, 49,. q 49,;
No. 3 yellow. 4e24 4 30.
Oats-So. 2. 31G32; No. . white. 33l4
ms4; No. 3. 500: No. 8 White, 32i. q
soA; standard. $40 2si..
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1910-11-01

Chicago. Nov. with the European
visible supply showing a large increase,
wheat today was given new bearish
turn. Moreover crop reports from
Argentina were favorable, and 50 were
those from Australia IN addition there
were heavy offerings from the Back
Sea. Commission houses however,
were fair buyers on the resulting dip.
The opening was !. q IS a IS lower. De-
cember started at 9o@9o1s, but rallied
to eoas. Receipts in Chicago, Mime
apolis and Duluth were AS cars.
Corn strength made shorts nervous
and led to slight advance, but i'm
portant sales on the small swell caused
decided weakness. The close was
heavy, with December al Sa14 q Se&s a
let loss Of Us q IL.
Corn.
Light stocks. untavo-ablA husking
returns and lack Of country offerings
made corn firm. December opened 4
shade higher 70 l. n 4 If. At 49,
464, and rose 70 a. Receipts Were
All cars.
Large cash sales for shipments east
formed an argument fer the bulls, but
weakness in wheat finally caused Z re-
action. The close vas steady. with De-
cember at 1864. a ret gain Of a shade.
Oats.
There were some buying orders IN
oats. Improvement in prices was ne
result, despite rather free selling by
leading houses. December opened IN
changed 70 shade lower, a. 312s = 3tas
70 s1ls, ard advanced . 31@s 3Ia4
Receipts were o3l cars.
Provisions.
Little was done in tia provision pi,.
but the tone was firm. Frs sales were
5 cents lower 70 ~ higher.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1910-11-01

New Y 5-:.. NV. !.
Wheat December s..
C0rn-D-ceube 55|s