davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1910-09-20

That : certain; expect 1t. Right at the
start then IN each case try hard, with
cut other aid than your own common
sense view of the conditions, to see
and think oue and then practise Well
this special thing. 1t is likely to count
for more than all your general training.
In 1902 | was sent with my battalion
among those hostile savage Mohamme-
dams, the Moros They are people by
themselves, fatalist, fanatic, who fight
by methods all their own: from ambush
at close quarters, suddenly, fercely. At
once | set to work and taught nv men
their ways. Never were pains better
taken. | stayed to see and command
many other battalions that came there.
served and fought, always with greater
loss and less success. because they had
not been. prepared in that places
speciality. In 1903 with half a dozen
others on an expedition, that battalion
with its special sabe got at and fought
out alone five out of seven fights we
had. One of these fights by itself will
illustrate the whole point | would here
impress. On starting out one morning
L saw that in the tall grass through
which we had to march we might at
any minute be rushed by the enemy at
close quarters. $50 I practised several
times forming square for meeting such
charge, and then went on. After
hours we were suddenly jumped. I was
so badly ratified by the onset that T sat
my horse without word NV wits
We're brought back and joy filed me
at seeing the battalion begin to do
something, form square, by itself, and
then-Wipe 'pm mn
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1910-09-20
HARD TIMES ON
RUSSIAN COAST

Continued From Page One.)
The letter from San Francisco will be
handed over to Hawaii tor It's next
issue
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1910-09-20
Odd-Looking Food Train.

In active operations at the front
what are We to expect of the supply
departments. the commissarv, quarter
master and others3 In time of peace,
at home, they do it all for Us. In time
of war at the front they dom It IS
important to know this, to have it inn
pressed and bear it in mind. An old
officer of Napoleon said that he had
made eleven campaigns under that
great soldier and had never seen an
officer of the subsistence department
with the advanced troops. Of course it
can be said things have changed since
then, and so they have; but our men at
Santiago in '9S didn + think they had
greatly changed In the Philippines in
1900 we had the food; but wagons ,
Transportation In January Of that
year I went upon an expedition. We
hacked our food on cows, bulls carahaos
and ponies. in buggles, carrfa-es-auy
way. It made a train half a mile IN
length. with never a government mule,
horse or wagon in the string. We
strung twenty miles Of telegraph wine
with Il single signal corps man. We
built a fine large bridge without an en-
gineer. And so it ven and 50 will 20
again. The eommissarv and the quar-
termaster to whom in peace and camp
YOU look for food, shelter, help ana
transportation. the signalman and eng
reer who make things nice and easy for
you, well, a. the front in war, they are
seen no more; they disappear. Then
YOU must be your own eommissary and
quarterma~ter, signalman and engineer.
Don t think it strange Of them-that IS
not their place-but 90 forward. SO ex-
pecting, ana he prepared to fill Their
places up yourself. Ysu II have TO do it.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1910-09-20
Formed It's Own Square.

However much You are prepared in
general there is always in each piece
Of field work az You come to it some
thing required in the way of special
preparation, Each enemy. country. eli
mate, place must differ from another.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1910-09-20
Company Lasts a Year.

Reverting now to the care of men
the books tell Us OF the loss from sick
ness, battle and from other causes in
the field. As you 20 forth with your
company TO war. your company of IN
fantry. of cavalry or artillery, how
long can YOU expect it to hold out ?
How long in ordinary course will it be
before YOU viii, if not recruited or re
plenished. be disa bled, before you Il
have to quit or almost quit because you
have little or nothing left that s fit.
An infantry company one hundred men,
Will last about twelve months; troop
Of cavalry. one hundred horses. about
four months; battery of artillery a
little longer. These are ugly figures,
are they not Yet face them without
discouragement; for history shows that
the greatest doings OF our greatest sol
diers are crowded into weeks, not
months.
Now, finally, if you would know the
thing above all others requisite and
valuable above all others in field ser
vice, I should say-energy, activity.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1910-09-20


hours we were suddenly jumped. I was
so badly ratified by the onset that T sat
my horse without a word. Nv wits
We're brought back and joy filed me
at seeing the battalion begin to do
something, form square, by itself, and
then-wipe EN- up.
The Cold Feet Complaint.
In field service in war there are MANY
ills, among them one far more common.
even among good men, than we are
willing to admit-cold feet. It is due
to one great cause-sitting still and
listening to fearful tales about the
enemy. The cure is one-activitv.
Don t listen to stories about the enemy;
60 after him. 1t makes the blood reach
to the toes and warns them up. The
most comforting thing I could wish you
IN the field service Of war is to be with
men whose hearts are so strong that
they will work this wav-send the blood
to the feet.
The hardest thing of service in the
field IN war is not sickness nor expos
ure. not even fighting, but waiting. In
the long lulls of active operations comes
the trial of the soldier, not IN battle.
Bear this in mind, and come prepared
with hundred ways of occupying and
entertaining to save yourself and men
1t should be made part of the art
of war.
New things to US all will be the
wireless, the auto, the aeroplane and
alrship in war. One can not foresec
how much they may affect all opera
tions. The subject is too big and too
uncertain still for me to tackle. I may
only touch it at a few points. None of
these things is going to put all its ad-
vantages on one side. All nations have
them. None of them is going to stop
war in our time or so seriously alter
its methods that you and I will not need
to know the old field service. All of
them are more fearful and effective in
imagination than in fact. The wire
less has its value on the sea- The auto
enables lightning movement of rein
forcements to any threatened. point;
then the enemy has them, too, and can
as fast transfer his threat elsewhere
From an aeroplane, I do not see how
force Of any size can any more be hid
on either side. The airship can. be-
yond doubt, carry explosives, men and
arms enough to take warfare into
+ ba
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1910-09-20
How Troops Are Deployed.


4 thing wherein we all are wanting,
failure to utilize the organization of
squads. sections, platoons, etc. There
i q tendency. a fatal tendency. IN us
all to disregard organizations ana think
of only men, neglecting the groups into
which they are divided and in which
they should be held to work It IS per
baps natural because orr whole life and
habit is individualist. Yet for the com
mander this is The worst of errors:
Union. cohesion. cooperation, are the
principles. In The field then aud every
where when YOU have wor1; to do. 10
not call for men but squads, platoons,
companies, etc, and work them thus
intact. each under its own responsible
and regular head, and You viii see re
suits that will make you wonder that
there ever was another way. Com
ING to camp. send a squad I'M
der IFS corporal for the wood,
another for the water, a seetlnn under
its sergeant to fix the regimental mead
ouarters and a company under Its oiii-
GERS on guard. This way you are max
fnc troops who will work together, not
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1910-01-08
Sunday at the Churches.

At the Methodist church on Sunday
the pastor, Rev. Sylvester e. Ellis, will
speak in the morning on Il Am the
Way" This will be followed by the
communion service. In the evening the
pastor will speak on Peters Boat" or
Christ in Business"
Rev. James Rayburn, at the Presby-
terrain, will preach in the morning on
THE Missing Disciple" and in the ev-
ening on "A Great Ruin"
At the First Baptist church Rev. DR..
E. r. Curry, of Omaha, will speak both
morning and evening The morning
.heme will be "rhe Measure and the
Motives of Noble t.'fe;" evening,
Evolution VS.. Devolution."
''IAe Ch.i -..ou Will be the
morning subject of Rev. l.. B. Hix, at
the Congregational church. AT o'clock
vespers the choir will sing part l of
Vests sacred cantata, Faith and
Praise"
At the United Brethren church Rev.
G. e. Pilgrim will preach at IL o'clock
on THE Lovelight of the Cross" Com
munion will follow. Mr.. Pilgrims ev-
ening subject will be 1.-THE Value of
Hope
At the State street United Evangeli-
cal church Rev. j. Auracher will preach
in the morning on Doing the Things
That Please Him." and in the even
| ing Qualifications for Admittance Into
the Kingdom of Heaven
| Rev. n. NJ. Hodgin, at the Friends.
will preach in the morning on Laying
| Up Treasures in Heaven" evening,
Cbaroa tn Solomon
AT Elm Norwegian Lutheran church
Jacob Frohlin, of st. Olafs College
Mortified, Mimi, will preach on THE
Samaritan Woman" Mr.. Frohlin will
also speak in the evening on "Slum
Life in New York City,"
Sacrament" will be the subject Of
the 1915 service at First Church OF
Christ, Scientist
At the Second Baptist church Rev
r. P. Palmer will preach in the morn
ing on Goods Fatherhood Not Com
pretended" In the evening the pas
tors subject will be Gods Plan fol
Mans Happiness"
The Fraternal Order of PSYCHE
Thought will meet at 3 o'clock at 20
East Church street.
My Church services will be held a
2 o'clock at 104 West State street. Tn
it World on the Birth of Jesus o
Nazareth"
Conviction" will be the subject Q
DR.. e. r. Curry at the mems meetin
OF the Y. M. c. A., held at 3:15 at tn
east court room. Mrs. Howard D. viii
bur will sing
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1910-01-08
pes Moines Brakeman Killed.

Des Moines, Jan. 81. H. Brey. a
brakeman in the employ of the ST. Paul
and Des Moines Railway Company was
instantly killed yesterday. when he
stepped from the rear platform OF a
caboose in front of an oncoming en-
CINE.
The accident occurred at the Della
ware Coal Company's switches at East
Twentieth and Grand avenue.
Putting forth every effort to relieve
the coal famine, the ST. Paul & Des
Moines railroad has been running ex-
ira trains to the Yoder coal mine. about
seven miles out of the city. The two
trains which came together on the
switch were coal extras.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1910-01-08
CONSIDERABLE BUYING INSPIRES
SLIGHT INCREASE IN
PRICES.
CORN PRICES EASE OFF
ON RESUMPTION OF TRAFFIC
Opening of Railroads Presases In
creased Crop Movement-oats I'm.
changed to Lower Altho Dema and is
Larser-Provision Easy - Market
Conditions and Price Range.

Chicago, Jan. S.-Wheat showed
slight advance in the early trading
here today. Improved demand for cash
wheat from the northwest millers was
noted: which inspired considerable buy
ing. May opened s@A higher at
$1.137s to s1.14, touched s1.14B @l14A,
then settled back to about the opening
level. Receipts in Chicago, Minneapolis
Duluth and were 297 cars.
The market weakened toward the
close under strong selling pressure
from leading longs. After advancing
to 114ss May dropped to 1.1S12, clos
ing at 1.1312 a 1.1S5s, or 1s@A lower
than yesterday.
Corn.
Milder temperatures thru the corn
belt, with promise of an increased crop
movement, eased prices in the corn pit,
opening trades being unchanged to 4
lower. May opened at 6Ss4 TO 6Sl2 a
6S5s, and for a time held within the
opening range. Receipts We're seventy
six cars.
The market continued weak. May
closed Is a p lower at 6S2s.
Oats.
Oats opened unchanged to X lower,
altho cash demand was active. Range
on futures vas narrow. May opened at
As to ass ana fell off Is to a in the
first hour. Receipts We're thirty-four
cars.
Provisions.
Provisions We're easy
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1910-01-08
WEDDING AT UNION.
MIR. Lyman Sheets and Miss Leila Wood
United For Life.

United For Life.
Special to Times-Republican.
Union, Jan. Son Thursday ev-
ening, Jan. 6, at the home of Mr.. and
Mrs. A. L. Wood the marriage of their
only daughter, Miss Leila, to Mr.. Ly-
man III. Sheets, both of this city, took
place, Rev. Jesse Smith, of the NJ. E
church, officiating. Promptly at s
o'clock, to the strains of the wedding
march, played by Mrs. r. A. Wood, sis
ter-in-law of the bride the couple, ac-
companied by Miss Edna Benson, of
Union, cousin of the groom, and Mr..
w. III. Bates, of Iowa City, uncle of
the bride, took their places under
wreath of smilax and carnations. The
ring ceremony was used. Congratula-
tions were then extended by about
seventy of the near relatives. who wit
messed the ceremony. A bountiful two
course luncheon was then served.
Mr.. Sheets is the oldest son of Mr..
and Mrs. r. w. Sheets, of Albion. has
been resident of this city for several
years, and is now secretary OF the
Wood Carriage & Auto Co.
Miss Wood has always been resi-
dent of this city, and graduated from
the Union high school in 1906. She has
ever been active in church work. be-
ing pianist at the NJ E. church. These
two young people are held in high es-
TEEN. and their many friends wish
them prosperous and happy journey
thru life.
The out-of town guests were Mr.. and
Mrs. r. w. Sheets and Mr.. Leslie
Sheets of Albion: Mr.. and Mrs. S. j
Bates. of Pukwana. S. D.; Mr.. Herbert
Bates, Of Iowa City; Mr.. and Mrs
Cal Stewart. of Conrad; Mrs. +
Mynard and Mrs. w. G. Duffield, of OF
tumwa: and MI. and Mrs. John Peter
son, of Clifford.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1910-01-08
DRIVEN TO THEFT.
INDECENT ottumwan and Son Stole Coal
to Prevent Faniy's Freezing,


Ottumwa Jan. s.-That the poor peo-
pie of the city are suffering from the
scarcity of coal was illustrated in the
police court yesterday when M. Sanders
and his 12-year-old son Earnest were
before Judge Morrissey, accused OF
stealing coal from Burlington cars In
the yards. The tale told by Sanders
to the magistrate was pitiful one.
Being thrown out Of work by
an attack of pneumonia, he had only
recovered when the cold wave arrived.
His supply of coal was exhausted and
to keep the family from freezing to
death he and his little son had gone
out on the Burlington right Of way and
taken coal to provide warmth for his
family. Sanders admitted stealing the
coal but gave his reasons. The story
touched the hearts of Judge Morrissey
and Special Detective James Harrison
of the Burlington road who arrested
Sanders and his son, and they were re-
leased upon their promise not to re-
peat the offense.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1910-01-08
Drove Wife Out in Cold.

Special to Times Republican.
Mason City, Jan. S.-Norman Bell
was arrested here for driving his wife
and their FIVE small children out into
the cold yesterday. Mrs. Bell immedi-
ately went to the Milwaukee depot TAX
ing her children and leaving for Owa-
tonna, Mimi, where her parents live.
She alleged that her husband had used
a stove poker, driving them all out into
the snow and cold. The case is now
being investigated and Bell will be
summarily dealt with.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1910-01-08
TTnIEsREPUB1IcAN, MARsHArLTowN IOWA. JANUARY
eceipts for today. 1000; steady.
LOCAL LIVESTOCK MARKET.

Prices Paid for Cattle, Hogs and Sheep
on Local Market.
Marshalltown prices on livestock
were quoted by Britain & Co., today
as follows. and farmers are requested
to telephone the packing house before
selling hogs, cattle or sheep anywhere:
CATTLE.
Good fat cows and 800.
Fair cows and heifers-2.oo@s.7o.
Poor cows and heifers-2.O0W2.75.
Veals-4.O0@5.0o
Good veal. over ESQ lbs.-s.5o.
Bulls-2.50@s.0O
HOGS
Premium, over zoos.
Premium, 160 to 20o-7.60.
Good packers.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1910-01-08
CHICAGO Produce.

chicago, Jan. 8.
Pork-May, 1872 y a 21.s5
Lard-May, 12.0712.
Ribs-May, 11.52l2.
Rye-Cash, 81.
Barley-6O@72
Timothy-Mareh as5 @4.o5.
Clover-March. 1926.
Butter-steady: creameries, 26@3+;
diaries. 25@9 80.
Eggs-steaav: receipts. 100 cases
at mark, cases included, 24i2 4So12
firsts. 30: prime frsts, So.
Poultry S;rorg. turkeys, II; chick
ems. 10; springs, 10.
Chess ssealy: daisies, 1864 a Ii;
twins. 1874 Ml614. young americas
1872; long horns, 161a.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1910-01-08

Chicago, Jan S.-Hogs closed 15@2O
cents lower than yesterday, the de-
mand on shipping account being slight
and packers We're Indifferent to offer
ings. There were no sales above $685.
early, altho a rumor of $3.50 was cur
rent
Obviously the market is on an alb
normal basis. With anything like a
seasonable supply the 9-cent hog would
have been impossible at this juncture.
Should a lot of delayed hogs get in a
sharp break would be inevitable This
may or may not be possible, but if
weather moderates and a run material
ICES. packers will be able to start a
bear campaign. This prospect the
country shipper can not ignore. The
present market is on famine basis.
Supply is not large enough to take
care of fresh meat demand and no pro-
duct has accumulated in packers cell
lars since JAN l.
Cattle.
Cattle were nominally steady.
Receipts are held down to light vol
ume because of the unfavorable situa-
ton in railway traffic Continued cold
weather and lack of motive power has
been a serious matter for the railroads
to contend with and it appears that
live stock traffic has been given the
worst of the deal, the roads being hard
pressed to furnish engines to haul the
live stock shipments. Motive power is
diverted into the coal-producing sec
tons and also in hauling other dead
| freight to such an extent that the live
stock shippers are finding it very diff
ficult to get to market. Reports are
coming in to the effect that cattle
which started from western Iowa last
Monday are still on the road, being
held at different points in this state to
feed because of the inability of the
haul them to market. Delays of twen-
ty-four to forty hours enroute have
not been infrequent on most of the
railroads entering Chicago.
Going east, however, the situation is
different, and it has been the relatively
good shipping outlet which has put the
market in firm condition this week
Since last week the light receipts and
good shipping call have boosted prices
up largely % cents for bulk of steers
and in some cases the buyers have
claimed heavy good grades beeves cost
them 25G35 cents more. Packers, too
have Willingly paid the advance. be-
cause they faced a pretty good bee
demand. and with coolers holding onl!
a moderate supply of beef they reall.
needed a good quota of this week
marketings.
While the market for heavy steer.
had keenest tone all week, the Quite
for plain and medium priced grade:
was quite satisfactory, packers buying
literally of these kinds, and since Wed
; nesday, in fact, the lower-priced grade
have been relatively firmest sellers am
, prices have been boosted to level
! mostly % cents higher than late las
week.
: Sheep.
: Sheep and lambs We're little weak
er, finishing at about 10 cent decline
: from the best time of the previou
session.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1910-01-08
Seymour Resident Shot.

Seymour, Jan. s-Harry Gardiner was
accidentally shot at the home of George
Thomas in the west part of town when
one Of his friends picked up shot gun
and in bringing it up accidentally dis
charged it. The contents passed thru
the side Of Gardeners neck and then
out thru the window of the house. A
few of the shot passed below the coll
lar bone into the left lung. Gardiner
is doing nicely and will soon recover.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1910-01-08
1T is A PARASITE.
That Causes Itching Scalp, Dandruff,
and Finally, Falling Hair.

and Finally, Falling Hair.
The itching scalp, the falling hair
and the dandruff that annoys are the
work of a parasite hidden in the
scalp That parasite must be killed to
cure dandruff; and the only prepara-
ton that will do that is Newbro's
Herpicide. Destroy the cause, you re-
move the effect"
c. H. Reed, of Victor, Idaho. says:
Myself and wife had dandruff and
falling hair several years. Two bottles
of Newbro's Herpicide completely
cured us, after several other prepare
lions had failed to do good" Makes
hair grow glossy and soft as silk. Hun
dreds of other testimonials just as
strong Sold by leading druggists. Send
10 cents in stamps for sample to The
Herpicide Company, Detroit, Mich.
One dollar bottles guaranteed. B. A
Morgan special agent
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1910-01-08
THE BANK STATEMENT.
Some Decrease in Holdings Under Re
ee,ue Pnle-0+her ch,,,.I.

Some Decrease IN Holdings Under Re-
serve Rue-other Channels.
New York, Jan. S.-The bank state
ment shows the banks hold s4,765.325
more than the requirements of the %
per cent reserve rule.
Loans. increased, s3,3S6.o0O.
Deposits. increase, s7,34lo0O.
Circulation, decrease, $4,000.
Legal tenders, increased s1,4o2, 900.
Specie decrease $9S9.00o.
Reserve. increased, s4l2,0oo.
Surplus, decreased, s1,423.O00
Fx L. S. deposits, decreased, ST.
$4,000.
The statement of banks and trust
companies not reporting to clearing
houses shows:
Deposits. sl.24S.o22, 600.
Cash on hand. $l46,S43,00o.
Loans, s1.1s7 302 600.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1910-01-08

Chicago, Jan. 8.
wheat-No. red, 1.2539 al.2612; No.
red. 121@126; No. , hard, 1.1512 q
117l2 M. hard. l,1oG 1.16.
Corn-No. 8 white, 6412; No. yell
low 641s.
oa5S-No. white, 47@4SA; stand
ard, asa
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1910-01-08
HOGS LOSE PINNACLE.
MARKET FAILS TO HOLD PHEN-
oMENAL STAGE ATTAINED
PREVIOUS DAY.
SHIPPING DEMAND LIGHT
AND PACKERS INDIFFERENT

No Recorded Sales Above $685., Altho
Rumor of $3.50 Was current-cattle
Were NominaIly steady-sheep and
Lambs Little Weaker, Finishing at
Ten Cent Declnes-Market Review.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1910-01-08
Iowa Music Teachers at Dubuque.

Dubuque, jan S.-Dubuque was yes
terday chosen as the place of holding
the fifteenth annual convention of the
Society of Iowa Music Teachers, June
81 and "a
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1910-01-08
Minneapolis Wheat.

Minneapolis, Jan. 5.
Cash wheat closed-No. l hard,
lis IS @1.165s; No. northern, LIS Is q
1.16B; No. northern. 1.131s @1.14 Is;
No. 3, Ills 41.lSb.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1910-01-08
The Money Market,

New York. Jan. S.-Money nominal
on call Prime mercantile Az to 5;
exchange weak, bankers bill at 4.S3.50
@4.s3.15 for sixty days; 4.S66o on de-
mand
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1910-01-08
Liverpool Grain.

Liverpool, Jan s.
Wheat-Firm; spot, no stock; May,
SIS esd.
Corn-Steady; spot new, IS 7lad; old,
IS Sgd; January, 5s SID
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1910-01-08
New York Produce.

New York JAN S.
Butter-Firm, unchanged receipts,
$500.
Eggs-Firm, unchanged; receipts,
$500.
Poultry-Alive, firm: chickens. 10;
fowls, l6; turkeys. 1920; dressed
firm; chickens, 1922; fowls, 1911;
turkeys, 22Q24.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1910-01-08
The Potato Market.

Chicago, Jan. S-Potatoes steady.
Choice 10 fancy .. 4Sd5O
Fair TO good 43@ As
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1910-01-08
New York Grain.

New York, Jan. s.
Wheat-May, 1909.
Corn-761s.