davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-06-11

stock certificates bonds. and blank
books OF any size or style made 10
order Estimates prom ptlv furnished.
THE DESERET NEWS JOR DEPT.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-06-11
WESTERN LEAGUE.

At st. Joseph-wichlta. Z; ST Joseph. 1.
At omahs--omaha. 81 Des Moines. .
Al sioux city-sioux city. {; Lin
coin.
AZ neutrality-suspicious. game post
900; rain.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-06-11
LEAN WINS FIRST BLOCK
BY EASY MARGIN

In the nrst block OF O. points H. r.
Lean OF ST Louis easily defeated Lloyd
JeVno iu their three-cushion match BILL
Hard game by score OF 81 60 80 In IS iu-
nings at the Kenyon parlors last night
The contest was watched by n crowd of
Interested billiard experts and some re-
markable shots were seen. Lean scored
tho high run With points and Jeyne's
high mark was 3 points The men will
play tho second block tonight which viii
decide the contest. The men have play
ed IN three championship games before
and Jevne expects 10 be IN better form
tonight. The score by innings was as fol-
lows
n r. Lcan-o ioOOl 2O2OOO1o0O0
O123OO OOll 1904 0O11OIO 900
i0OOo0Oi 0O0s0iO OOoOli
oO2i 100000
] 80
Lloyd Jcvne-O $1,000
OOOO1031 00OiO0O2O 1000 o o
SSSSo9SSSSo6osS ooVo'SoOgO o
So
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-06-11
sOx SHUT OUT.

Chicago. June 10. Washington
scored in the ninth today and de.
feated Chicago. to 0. Unglab scored
the winning run on his single ana
stolen base, Nc Brides single ana Black
burns error walker held Chicago TO
one hit.
score: r. n. T.
chicago stsssss. ..ssssss s'sssssstsV
washington .s.....s ...,sss. ..ssr..sss'l . /
I3atteries-N alsh and Block. Walker
and Street.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-06-11
MuLLIN WINS FOR TIGERS.

Detroit June i0.-Mullin won MS
own game from New York, TO 3 IN
home from second with a single 10
conter. Errors behind Ford gave De
troit the upper hand in the early In
nings.
Score: II u u
New YORK .s.s.ss..sss sssssss''s''s'o
Detroit .......... ,..,.... .........,4
Batterles-Ford and swsrsy Mullln
and Schmidt,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-06-11
NATIONAL LEAGUE.
,uRs STILL CLIMBING.

New York. June io-Chicago re-
tained possession OF FIRST place by de
feating New York today. to D. The
the eighth inning, with the locals
leading to 2, and one out, Beau
mont, batting for Richie hunted safe
~. Zimmerman, hitting for ENers,
famed but Sheckard was passed and
the bases were filled when Merkle
fumbled Schultzs grounder. Chance
singled TO right on the first ball pitched
him and when Murphy let the ball go
TO the fence all the Chicago runners
scored. Chicago made four double
plays.
Score r.. H.
Chicago ....'sss'' ''s'''s''.e
New York ,............,...ss. ss.s''o
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-06-11

BATTERIES -Pfsister, Richie, Brown
and Archer, Mathewson and Myers.
Umplres-O'Day and Brennan.
. BROOKLYN, June 10. Brooklyn-St
Louis game postponed; wet grounds
and cold weather.
Roston. June l0-Boston- Cincinnati
game postponed, rain; two games tomor-
row.
philadelphia June 1o-Pittsburg.
Philadelphia game postponedi wet
grounds
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-06-11
AMERICAN LEAGUE.

Take your family to wandamero.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-06-11
STOCK CERTIFICATES

TAKE your family to wandamerc
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-06-11

Dancing every night at wandamcre
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-04-21

% i sfr.naeusy reported Son Hills
'nr' t'Ht iirse ana valuable bodies
"i F"naatum nrn has fceentl, been
en'o inferred en the l.ad properties 81
iA" uihwe~tern Lead and Coal come
iant sins on the east sil. of thr
'anaIIo monniatus and also thar au
HNpfft rppr'sentnr Andrew Carn,uIe
'r hine nprmast'r rf the world. has
ir been un ihe ground anl exc
Hitn'l ths pruuarfies Tho COMPANY
nen boring tro Wells shef. their
m'h hoping tn develop uater sufn-
'n' To- surriy fhe mIH ani camp
pot thas de anl Nith 600 expense
rnnire pumping plant
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-04-21
ONE HUNDRED THOUSAND
SHEEP BEING SHARED
IN IkVlPEl COUNTY


afr Ar1 =es
1a t l =
nf n n- rir af
AAtfF-
f end t- tie
-
- aas
r
-su m-- -
= 49, -
hmr- ~ M
us~ .-
f ~ r.nrM -
-
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-04-21

Prompt reilef la aH cases ~ throat
ana lung trouble i SOFA use Cham
brriain's Cgush Eeursay. Pleasant 10
sold by all druggists.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-04-21

Every family ana especially those
Who reside in the country should he
provided at an times with a D5ttle %
Chamberlain Linimcnt. There is no
telling whom il may be wanted in case
of an accident OF emergency. II il
excellent in ali cases Of rheuma-
tism. spraius n bruises. Sold by
an ~druggists.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-09-17
POFS CORREITED POEWS.
Z RrN IsIon which some of ItIs BIoGrs ,shers
Are said 10 HaN ~, erIookrd

John " Ingram. the English authority
on Edgar Allan Poe - completing n
greatly revised and enlarged Life ~
Poo" the result II over q quarter ~ a
centurv's investigation aud accumula
,ton A. 90 the text of Poo poems the
London BOOkm1n considers that neither
Brimlev johnson m his recent oxford
edition 81 Poe's poems. nor SicdmAn and
Woodberrv the American editors - them
has ssen what - really Po"'s last revision
~ his poems
As fact. u saws -PO" finally revised
his pnstns A. Richmond. Va. shortly
before his death and Mr. ! " Witty
tths American critic and authofJ has
had these revisions IN his possession for
= number ~ wears. Strange az u NAV
appear ~ this date. aDme ~ the revised
poems. including the only correct copy
~ The Raven. and l.anora. were actually
published hv Pos" and hiz numerous
editors hav" overlooked the fact.
An English writer recently stated that
no file q the F'1o g. Dtr FBios. to which
Poe contributed, was now m existence
file has teen found and much light
thrown GA the poems published in that
journal Eight new pOsms haV" heen
collas1,.,I some ~ manrscrlpi in addition
To a number pf texts from MANUSCRIPTS
and hsret ofore unknown printed sources
Mr. Witty -ayS hat IN" variant readings
of The Raven nave so far lsaen given
incorrectly and NO ment Inn has henn made
of Poes ssparat" London text
IL - Also singular that none ~ tho
editions Furnishes allthe correct iOps made
IN poea hand in The COPY of hla 1876 edition.
ledtIeat he'd by J. D. Graham to the Cen
,ury Association ~ New YORK To meet
he need Tor final and defnit" tsNt
N.-ssrs IIouRhto on Mihitn Company are
p'Ihlsh.ng ~ America this autumn III"
( ompl.tr Poems 81 y Poe. edit - by
Mr. J ~ Whitty. with the fullest notes
ever attempted and English and foreign
editions 81 tho work are heing arranged
for PrefNed y -" volume - memoir
grounded upon new information and
mai eTial of the first importance and telling
FOR the hnEt time The fun story ~ Poes
I vi voyage to London 49,.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-09-17
"I,N M,cL ,REN or owns"
Robert y. knowles Tells How He Came 20
MrIIr Nls EIrsI NaNeI

Itisa community litera ~ hv inheritance
III around ~ Thomas and Gait IN Canada
according to Robert y Knowles. the Ian
MaClareu ~ Canada who was IN town
one dav last week putting tho finishing
touches to the plate proofs II hi- new
book. -Th" Handicap
In NV parish said Mr. Knowles. who
j. SCotch-lriEh Calvini=t minister
though he himself prefers to put u IRISH.
scotch there are two COUSINS ~ CARLYLE. a
nephew and a sister ~ Hugh Miller. who
have tHc pistol with which he took his life.
and - lady who was friend q Sir Walter
Scott and visited him at Abbot@ford The
literary traditions and instincts are essen
TALLY British English standards Are rev
arancad more n anything than IN England
and the reverence for the Throne - more
efYeTvsscent.
The United States saens largely nm
concerned about what - going on in a
literary way across the border. hut
Canada does not mind. she regards the
United States ~ neW nation with no
fruit II literature 20 he pluCked Yet
on the whole the United States - more
generous to Va than Britain. though this
but nakeS our devotion 60 the latter the
faster
Mr. knowles has q high regard for the
country stock IL people among whom
he has lived and prea ched for fourteen
ar fifteen years despite N" fact that
certain Il them shook their heads du-
bIotsly hen they found out their min
I-ter had taken - writing story books
They are sf sturdy stock. With
intellectual appeiIte-. h" SAID hut
I hey needs must IN. fed upon such food
a. IA ytsr's The Saints Rest and Boston =
Fnurfold State They are sermon
IA StsrS and they demand the haid- and
particuiar-' from their children. They
ar. scanty ~ praise hut discerning ia
crit,Ci-m and they wer" very suspicious
- hen they heard that their minister was
writing a novel Thev don't class the.
novel "a properly belonging IN literature
A. one ~ tn" elders put II. What's the ~"
of writing a novel
Mr. knowles does not resent being
ash 81 how hs. Caivinist minister. hap
Icusd 90 write novels. In fact. be- lays
n all IN tho CalviniHm. He Haid
I couldn't help u. vas To write novels
and had to DO " s0Tn~ tune did not
even think anything about u until one eve
ning when came home from a neigh
horhood entertainment and my wife said
90 me.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-09-17
mn STRtTOR >HikrSPF ,RE
HuGh Thomson TrIIs Of some ~ HIs
Artistic Inspirations

Hfluh Ii..fVG.,f1 yIltFatVaVt..Rg D..
m S.
wv" y" ~" WITTY WIS 81
windsor N IN" way they "n'"r INTO the
pp"' humorous srrr.' and m their old
English town atmnsphar. recall whsf
,b. a,,isf .a,d NJ "a. ,,,,,c =. ,II,s,r.,.i
- - -,
WIS 'asN"' '"''""- FH'N
rnnf"rd. 10" SAID almost illustrated
Itssf the characters v"r" 50 exuuIsItely
and distinctly raaIiz.d som. ms. ,pc.
- H., S..L..,..,.,,. ,I......... =.
ia 10
h"h"rh' was IN" sam" WIN IN" 'haTac-
tiers IN tHnford for every man must
have then known them as a boy in IN.
pativ. ,,rag. r,,...l, ,,r r.,,.,,,,,o,
- - :
W '''i "''''- "'''" N"'N a. WY
who miEhi nav" stepped ont 81 ~" pages
81 that book II ~ that which has made
'Cranfuri' - uopuIar. FOR every one reoos.
,,,c. s,,,r.. ,,,c,d -, his So, an 81, -,
n, q. a., ,,,s ,,,,,eb -, ,s,,,,. - 80.
81, gb,Ja III .,,,,,,..' %,
-. 30, r,,r,,r5''. Ill. ~,
- r...II,r.. ~ II ,'',r - 81, ~
and ,b.. S..rs, Ch.i, !, 49, a.. Iad,as
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-09-17

morning 10 there was great incongriIity
bet wesn the type and its illustrations
though fortunately they were abb Ia
reproduce many old prints The first
n rvelist with whom I came into contact
vas Bret Harte. when ! was commits
stoned to illustrate his A shin of 30. a
story dealing with California life
have my suspicious sometimes that
authors are not satisfied with the wav in
which their works are illustrated The
very fact that an artist ~ discontented
with his work argues that an author
must be still more dscOntented with the
work
An artists illustrations arr worthless
n they do not display AOIne sense ~
character, even the most beautiful
womAns face ~ nothing without Charar-
ter for mere pretty dolls face has
no charm IN draughtsmA nshin Look AZ
REYNOLDS Romney and Gainsb0rouRh-
all bsautifu and yet 80 distinct in charac-
ter You wonder how. though they are
all ~ pretty. the artist has infused 80
much character and dis1inc'iveness into
each face
Mr. Thomson docs not find IL necessary
70 90 hack into history for feminine COS
tuning beautiful 10 his taste and thinks
that 81 recent years rivals that Of Gains
horough's time
I went up the Row 70 make some
sk atch.S he said. and I said 10 a friend
WHY doesn't some big painter make -
picture II this;'- the women catching IN
their gowns much a. the japanese women
do and wearin z Ciainsborough hats why.
they ar" fun ~ charm and n properly
grouped such picture would make a
great sensation
MIR Thomson has made internretiya
illustrations of many sorts and conditions,
including DAYS With SIR Roger de Cow
erly- Tri-tram'z coaching DAYS and
Coaching Ways The Vicar Of Wake
field. Crawford Austin pohAon's The
Rallat - Bean BroCade. The Pied
Piper II Hamelin.- Pride and Preni-
dice. 'Corydon's Song Charles Reades
Peg Wellington Henry Esmond-
George Eho''a Scenes ~ Clerical Life
and -Silas Mariner. James Lane Aliens
A Kentucky Cardinal. Highways and
Byways in Donegal and Antrim Kent.
Surrey and -MiddleseN and As You
Like II
The comedies ~ Shakespeare are his
deli gh' and he rsvels in The chance 10
enter into N" spirit ~ tho work rs he
shows m his latest work The Merry
Wives oL, Windsor" Critics have called
Nr Thomson the artistic child 81 Edw m
4 hhsy and the late Randolph Caldecou
Joseph Pennell has said that anv Of this
artists work IN tho manner Of Caldecott
long since surpassed thai arts
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-09-17

tered upon his novelist career With So
tuthhert - n" has written The Attir
Guest The Wnh Of Time Tn. Davr AZ
Shanty Raw" all describing the sam
'yp. ~ rugged hunest. God fearing peofIS
Tho Handicap" has IT. -Cans IN tho pioneer
life 81 the early settlers in Cana ,liar-
Scotch hamlet. tho author getting hisHn-
formal ion either from records or from old
SETTLERS themselves. II l. a story Of
hcredi'y and "A struggle against odds
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-09-17
why don't you WI" a novel
, e. IN I s..,fltsI

Il believe viii. replied
And AT dow u then. ~ ~ g.cl"rk ara
yr,,'s ~, first tWo chapters Il - tu'h-
har''s' a. they stand to-day unal'"r"d
Thar how | hogan 80 write, along ~
ysarz and nnr. i"gun I've kept on
:, n seems 10 me hat any IN" might
Have Won tired ~ II not Try u tonight
Won may hscom" novelist
S,rr,. thai midnight VIZ kUoVleS on -
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1910-02-23
Ms1iins Pictures.

Mr.. Sibbert informs us that he has
made arrangements to show the new
MILITARY FEATURE Film, THE
UNITED STATES ARMY MANEU-
VERS, = next Friday and Saturday
evening. Feb. 18th and 26th.
For six days, the largest, best
equipped, most typical Army Post in
the United States WAS at the disposal
of the most efficient camera squad in
the employ Of the Essanay Mfg. Co.
From Dress Review" depicting
1000 Boys in Blue. = proudly march
ing in gala attire before the compre-
hensive sweep Of q panoramic camera
to the intricate operation of q Wire
less telegraph Apparatus on the battle
field. A Regiment Of Artillery il
action. Rough riding and Bareback
riding by the Cavalry.
We understand the rental Of thil
film comes high but there will be NJ
extra charge for admission. 81
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1910-02-23
Tie KuehnIe Declanator Contest.

There probably il no person in
Denison more anxious that young
people shall securela good education
and with it the power to express what
they know and think in good forcible
English in a convincing manner, than
Hon. Carl F. Kuehnle. To this end Mr..
Kuehnle offers q prize to the students
at the college.
4 This contest will be held at the
college chapel on Wednesday, evening,
Feb. %. A class Of eight under Miss
Brockney are preparing their selection
and all may be assured Of a pleasant
entertainment. The selections are
oratorical. dramatic and numerous,
thus giving variety. Musicalaelec-
tipns will be furnished by the depart
ment OF music under the direction of
Miss Raine.
No admission fee will be charged
and all are invited to encourage this
kind Of work by their presence.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1910-02-23
College Notes

Mr.. August Clausen of the class Of
1906 made q pleasant call at the coll
ege on Monday. the 2lst. His home
was formerly in Holstein, but now he
has charge Of q lumber yard in Da-
kota.
A sister of Mr.. Schmidt Of Denison
and cousin from the eastern part Of
the state called ON Mr.. Schmidt on
Friday. the 18th.
Miss Rosalis Scott Of Dow City
spent Friday, the 18th. with her sister
at the dormitory.
Elvy Wulf received pleasant call
from his mother aud brother from
Boyer last Thursday.>
Mr.. Alex Preston of Battle Creek
was in town on Saturday. the 18th,
and called on friends and the Battle
Creek boys.
Mr.. Fred Strong called at the
col ege on Thursday last making q
final visit as he is about to leave
for Dakota.
Mr.. Glenn Ainsworth, ,Os. from
the Fairmont Creamery Co. Ut Omaha
was in town over Saturday and Sum
day. the 10th and Goth. Mr.. Aims
worth is at the head Of the stenogra-
Iphers Of the company. In reply to
the question if there good positions
TO be had now, he replied. Eyes lots
of them. It is just as it always is.
Good places for the one who is pre-
pared. The trouble is to get the one
who is properly qualified
Miss lena Nelson, who now is q
stenographer in Manning, took din
ner ut the Dormitory on Monday. the
I2tst.
Prof Preston attended the teacher q
meeting at Charter Oak on Saturday.
the 10th. he took part in the pro-
gram in pl ace of Mr.. VanNess.
Rev. LaReau gave the students an
interesting morning talk in which he
discussed the floating of logs down
from the forest to the saw mills.
The talk was q continuation Of his
address last year containing his ex-
periences in Logging camp.
Hon. Carl F. Kuehnle delivered
AN address to the students Of Denison
Normal and Business College on
Washington's birthday. His subject
was George Washington. the great
American. = The address was en-
Enthusiastically received by the students
and pronounced one of the most polish
ed addresses ever delivered from this
platform.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1910-02-23
CHARTER OAK ITEMS.

u =
A number Of our prosperous farmers
have dubbed together and shipped in
q carload Of salt for their use on the
fam.
Mrs. h. H. Sturges left last Thurs
day for a visit at several points in
South Dakota. On her return home
she will be accompanied by her moth
er, Mrs. Christy. Of Vermillion. who
will spend the rest of the winter in
the SturRes home.
Prof. Coleman has CONSENTED TO
take charge Of the choir work in the
Methodist church. The choir IL ar
ranging for new anthem books and
will be ready for soma good music In
4 short time.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1910-02-23
SHEEP.

SHEEP.
With only moderate supplies and a
broadening demand from all sources
the market for sheep and lambs has
been active and stronger from start to
finish. Local packers have been
vigorous buyers. especially Of the
heavier muttons. and these show an
advance Of fully Is to 35c for the week.
On the other hand the inquiry for
lambs has not been 50 strong and the
advance IA prices on these has not
been more than 10 to l5c. Feeder
buyers are taking quite . few sheep
and lambs out for shearing and feeding
purposes and these are selling we'll up
to figures realized for the tat stock.
QUOTATIONS
Fair to Choice lambs. ............ ...$7.75 So 90
Fair to Choice yearlings. ...s........$6.7b $500
Fair to Choice wethers ............ss 1926 S7.25
Fair to Choice ewes. ............. 1890 $3.50
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1910-02-23

ASSETS
Amount OF Bills, bonds
and other evidences of
debt discounted or pur-
chased actually owned
by the bank carried
QUIT $3.50. ....... ........
Amount OF cash on hand
described as follows:
Gold coin. MISREPRESENTATION
Silver coin and bullion.
Legal tender and nation
al bank notes and sub
Sidiary,ccin. .............
Drafts and checks on
other solvent banks and
other cash items note
diShonOred, on hand
and belonging to the
bank.
Amount subject to be
drawn at sight on de-
pOSit with solvent banks
or bankers (specifying
names and locations of
banks):
Commercial N ational Blk,
Chicago. $50.
National City Bank New
First National Bank. 90,
BLUFFS, Iowa.
Iowa National Bank Des
MONIES ...... ..........t..
Co. Bluffs Savings Bank
Ceder Rapids National Bank
Cedar Rapids.
Overdraft.
Value of real property
owned by the banky q.
Value of personal proper
ty owned by bank).
Il ~ 5000
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1910-02-23

CATTLE HOGS SHEEP
Receipts this week 1sso8 1880 1854
Receipts last week 1859 5Ss6l ISIS
Same week last year 1881 55035 29.s42
CATTLE.
Cattle prices continue to advance
and with another rise of 25 to 4Oc this
week the market is now all Of GU to
A75c higher than it was ten daysiago.
The advance seems to be the natural
result of an improving demand for
beef and decreasing supply Of cattle
as both local dressed beef men and
eastern packers are vigorous COMPETE
tors Of the moderate offerings of fat
steers. The best price paid during
the week was $3.50 but bunch Of
we'll finished, long fed. beeves would
bring 81 Is or more. Most Of he
advance this week is shown on the
fair to good /. 900 to 1900 pound beeves
selling around $3.50 to s6.4O The
short fed and warmed up kinds are
going to both killers and feeder buyers
around S4.75 to S IS. Cows and heif-
ers show fully as much advance as
beef steers. Prices range from s2.75
to ST. with fair to good butcher and
beef grades largely at $500 to 5.25.
There Was vigorous demand for
stockers and feeders all week and not
withdrawing an advance of Is to 35c
in prices the supply has fallen far
short Of the requirements Of the trade
and every thing has been we'll cleaned
up. All grades and weights find q
ready sale.
QUOTATIONS
Good to choice 125O@l55O lbs. bvs !. s6.50@$7 Is
Fair to good 1O5O@lSO0 lb bvs. $50. $5750$6.4O
Common to fair steers. ..... ........ $4.750$5 GO
Good to choice COWS. ........... 81. $500 ass 76
Fair to good butcher stock ........ $4.OO@$4S5
Common to fair cows ...........s $e.75@$3.75
Vealcalves. IS. 75@$s.25
Bulls. stays Observation-Disclosures. .s3OO@s5.25
Choice to fancy feeders. i.... $50. $5.25@$5.76
Fair to good stockers and feeders. :. s4.75@$5.25
Common to fair stockers. ). .$S.25@$4.50
Stock heifers. 49,. ....s.'.... $s.25@$425
HOGS.
Another new level has been reached
By hogs and the market has been
higher than ever before at this point.
Although supplies have been toler.
ably liberal most of the time the
offerings have been none too large
for the broad demand and values
have averaged all Of 80 to 4Oc higher
than last week. Weighty loads are
still the favorites with all classes
Of buyers and these command good
premium but quality rather than
weight determines the price as east
ern buyers are keen after good hogs
of all weights. The range Of prices
is not very wide and there is .
very strong undertone to the markell
most of the time. Supplies seem tt
be increasing in the west but this il
more than off set by the increasing
demand from eastern butchers. Tn,
following table shows the range Of
prices and average cost of the hogs
for the past week:
L ~ - !
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1910-02-23
STATEMENT
OF the CONDITION OF Crawford,
County state Bank.

Organized under the laws OF Iowa, located
at Denison, In the county of Crawford. at
the close of business on the 18th day of
February. d. 1909 made to the Auditor
of State as required by law: