davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The independent-reporter., 1910-01-06
Divine Healing
"By Faith we are
Healed"

The development OF this work
has been for ages, and Is being done
now; especially by one who has
lately become q resident OF Nor
ridgewock, Mrs. Annie Decker
who can be consulted at Mrs w.
r. Whitney's between the hours Of
Alto 4 and nom to 8 p. m. ON week
days only. MIRA Decker's work Is
original having hosod her method
entirely upon the Bible, and being
OF . strong intuitiveness, has be-
como one OF the greatest HeAlers
this State has ever known. She
has by mall treated and healed
cancerous humoSs and tamors, af
ter having been given mp by the
physicians.
She has also treated and healed
nervous prostYadons, Brighrs
DisoaAo ~ well ~ tuborculosia OF
tn lunea and prefers these diseases
to mildof ones
Her treatment including mas
sage is OF the simplest and prices
are tho lowest.
Cal Or write for FREE Consultation
and cxaNiisation.
MRS. ANNIE [. DtCkEl
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-12-04

Republican leaders. whose power In
Congress will disappear mt the close or
the coming session and Democrat
who Will likely lend the majority;
1. Senator Henry Cnbot Lodge, OF
massachusetts. n prominent figure In
the upper house. who is not likely to be
returned to TINT body, when his term
expires next March.
.. "Unclc joe Cannon. Speaker OF
the House of Representatives for many
ycnrs, who Will WELD the :-nvcI for the
last time Mt the coming session of Con-
Ercss. The return of n Democratic mn
iorit. In the House insureS the election
of Democratic Speaker when the
Sfxty-sccOnd Congress ccnvencs In Dc
ccmbcr, 1911.
3. scnntor Eugene Hale, of Mnlnc.
who will bid fnr0Hcll to the senate
chamber ut this session. At the Inst
election Maine elected n Democratic
state Legislature, which will elect n
Democrat to the Senate when Mr..
HnIc's term expires III March.
&. Senator Nelson w. A1drich, OF
Rhode Island. for many years the most
powerful figure in the United Stntcs
Senate, who has announced TINT he will
not he n candidate for recollection when
his term expires next March.
.. Champ Clark, of Missouri, lender
of the minority in the House mt this
session, and who IL the most tnlkcd-ot
cnntlitlntc for the spenkership when the
Democrats come into power next De-
cenbcr.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-12-04

Congress assemblies. Will conferences
be held to definitely map out plan
of action. Republican Leaders arc
equally active, but both parties viii
rest on their oars until the session
actually begins.
Indications now are that an extra
session viii be called, probably TO
begin Immediately on the adjournment
OF the regular session on March 3.
Democratic leaders arc counting on
the support of Insurgent Republicans
in the special session, IL one is call
ed. in the revision Of the tarilf
SCHEDULES. Wh-..er they will receive
this support is problematical
President Taft, who has been work
ing on his message to Congress for
several weeks, VIII have it ready for
transmission as soon as the session
begins. One of the most important
recommendations which is said viii be
contained In the message Is suggested
Legislation changing the antitrust
laws so that violators of the laws can
OF fines.
Attorney Wickersham is re-
ported to be responsible for this
clause in the document. Fertilization
of the Panama Canal will also BIO
recommended by the President.
That the Democrats intend to lose
no time In getting ready for 1912, is
shown by the recent call for a meet
ing OF the National League Of Demo
city. January Q, 1911. Only the cSecll-
tive board OF the league, which includes
many Senator's. Representatives ana
prominent politicians, Will take part
in the deliberations, but they will have
the advice OF all Democratic leaders III
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-12-04

A big fight is promised with regard
to tho Tariff Board for which the
President will ask a still larger appro-
priation and incidentally, increased
authority in the matter of conducting
It's Inquiries and making its investiga-
lions both at home and abroad. Many
leading Democrats, like Senator Bailey,
for instance, are opposed to the Tariff
Commission plan and will antagonize
this. Whether they can do so TO the
end that consideration and final deter
mination will be postponed until the
Democrats control the House remains
to be seen The President is very ear
nest in this matter Then. too. there
airy many men in both parties who be-
licve the tariff should be removed from
politics entirely. and men of this view
holl that this probably may be accom-
plished through commission, and are
inclined to give it a fair test.
II the effort threatened by Senator
Gallingcr and others to push through
a ship subsidy bill at the sho:t session
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-12-04

control both houses of Congress. 1t is
not essential that this new rcappor-
tionmeht be enacted into law at this
session, and If Il bill considered unfair
he submitted the Democrats in the
Senate may be counted upon to pre-
vent its conclusion before March 8.
Tho present representation is one
Representative to every 194,lS2 of
population. making total member
ship of the House Of 39l. Upon the
same figures the membership of the
House thereafter would be enlarged
materially. There is opposition to in
crossing the size of the House. which
already is unwieldly, and the PROPOSE
tion will he made TO enlarge the basic
figures. This will bring about an in
crease of membership in some of the
larger States. and result In loss IN
some of the less thickly populated. Ii
easily is seen, therefore, why tho Re
publicans are anxious to deal with this
subject and retain whatever of politi-
cal advantage the situation may have.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-12-04
SHORT SESSION
is FORERUNNER
OF 1912 TITLE
Future Will Be Consid-
cred in Every Act
Of Parties.
Especial TO The rlme..nispqtel'.l !,

Especial TO The 'r!nlez- pispatcll
Washington, december 5.--u2on tho
temper of tho Democratic leaders de.
ponds entirely the amount and tho
character of tho legislation 10 be
enacted into law at the last session of
tho Sixty-iirst Congress, which con-
vcnes at noon Monday According to all
reports, President Taft and his adj.
visers have outlined an ambitious pro
gram How .aucli of & he may be able
10 put through Is problem no one
at this carly day would be justified in
predicting.
Tho country has heard much of the
rules of the House of representatives
during the past to years. Within that
period material changes have been
made in the methods for controlling
the House. Among other things, the
rules have been 30 modified By pro-
viding for specific performances that
but three days each week may be set
aside for the general business of the
House. The short session of Con-
gress expires by constitutional limi-
tation In three months 1t meets the
first Monday in December and dies,
automatically, at noon OIL March 9 fol-
lowing. This gives 1t but three months
for actual work, theoretically. AS u
matter of fact, that time actually is
recess that consumes n fortnight. Adj
journmcnts over from Friday to Mon
day cause a loss o. valuable time, and
In the end, by reason of these various
causes, Their remain only about sixty
working days for tho Congress re-
duced to quite half that in the House
az n result of the new rules. Within
this short space experience has proved
that 1t Is well-nigh impossible TO do
more than enact tic supply bills by
witch the funds are provided for tho
maintenance and support OF the va
rious branches of the government.
Danger Comes In senate.
The foregoing, therefore. Indicates
what ordinarily is the situation In
Congress during n short session. Spe-
cial '~-ies providing for emergencies
arc -ible in the House. and there
debate can be limited and delay pre-
vented. In the Senate there is nothing
akin to cloture, and so long as 4 single
Senator desires to speak there is no
way to bring debate to close. 1t is
in the senate, therefore, that the dan
ger comes if obstacles are thrown IN
the way of an outlined legislative pro-
gram. In the face of all this the adj
ministration has mapped out a pro-
gram that will require the most adroit
political and Legislative management
to bring 1t TO fruition.
Chief among the matters attracting
attention, in view OF the result of the
recent elections, Is the proposed re-
apportionmcnt. 1his is the determine
ton OF. the allotment of members OF
The House of Representatives to the
various States. based upon the popu-
iation ascertatned by each decennial
census, While this ought not to he
Il political question. 1t invariably in
wolves politics, and the Republicans
are anxious to deal with it while they
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-12-04
cratic majority in the House might do
would be blocked by the Republican

cratic majority in the House might do
would be blocked by the Republican
Senate.
Some Of the Republican leaders say
that an extra session would be fatal
to Democrats on their Republican
be counted on to do the wrong thing
at the right time" and that if the
tariff schedules arc revised the Demo
Gratis will make some kind OF a
blunder.
However, if the Democrats should
force an extra session by q filibustcr
against the appropriation bills, the
Republicans probably will not be
especially annoyed. Some OF the Re-
publican leaders believe that an extra
session will be the one thing needed
TO insure Republican success in the
1912 elections.
It is indeed seldom that two par
ties, at the same time, believe that an
extra session will be of advantage to
each. Everything done at the next
session will be with an eye single to
a point OF advantage from which the
campaign to capture the White House
in 1912 can be conducted It is fully
realized that the short session will
have the greatest weight in determine
ing which party will be victorious in
1912.
While the Republicans are agitatlng
the matter of an extra session, they
probably viii walt for the Democrats
to make the first move towards that
end. Leading Democrats are already
comforting on the question OF an extra
that 1t will be good politics to force an
extra session by tilibuster. and then
bring in bill to revise the whole
tariff downward. Not, however. until
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-12-04

the House and Senate. AT the meeting
plans Will be mapped out for the next
two years, which Will have much effect
on the success OF the Democrats in the
elections OF 1912.
Speculation has begun among mem-
bcrs OF Congress as to whom Will be
the Democratic nominee for the pres
fore the Democrats ilson. Harmon
and Dix. Each of these will ngure
prominently in the Democratic conven-
tion of 1912. Harmon, who has been
in the public eye longer than the
other two prospective candidates, seems
to be favored by a majority of Demo-
cratic Senator'S and Representatives,
though Dix is a prime favoritc with
many.
That tho new Democratic members
OF the House will unite on Champ
Clark for Speaker of tho next Con-
gress is now believed here to be as
sured.
At the next session OF the Senate
there will begin a struggle among
Democrats over the minority leador-
ship for tho next Congress. It win ha
Rason and Bailey are aspirants for tina
minority leadership. Senator Culber-
son. who was the minority leader be-
fore he had to resign the position be-
cause OF Illness, has recovered hta
health, and again desires to head t1"
ley would like to have tho leadership,
and Senator Bacon for long time has
desired the honor. This pace for thu
leadership In the next session will
make the Democratic Senator'S ayers.
to the passage Of much legislation. II
Culberson has tho inside track for the
minority leadership {.E-
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-12-04

That tho new Democratic members
of the House will unite on Champ
Clark for Speaker of the next Con-
gress is now believed here to be as
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-07-10

Scotch Damask Pattern Table
cloths:
2x3 yards: were $3.50. now. 800
ex2is yards; were $s.15. now. $40
*: yards; were $3.7b. now. $500
s. Napkins the match; were $500
now .$S'SV
a Napkins to match: were $500,
now 49, ..'.'..e Vow
All new and desirable patterns.
such as MORE. charysanthemum.
hyacinth, pansy stripe, thistle,
tulip. violas, rocco, etc.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-12-15
NEW YORK COPPER
ARRIVALS 795-TONS
Red Metal Firmer in London
Market, With Little Change
in Futures.
PRICES OF METALS .
IN NEW YORK MARKETS .

NEW YORK. Dec. 1s.-Standard cop
per, weak; spot and December sf22 Esq
1870; January, S12.25G12.35; February,
Sl2-So@l2.4o; March, s12.30@l2.45. Lon
don. firm: spot. e56 Us Cd: futures, s67
SIS 3D.. Arrivals reported at New York to-
day. I95 tons Customs house returns
show exports Of .39a tons so far this
month Lake copper. Si3.00@13@5. elec-
irolytic, S12.I5@l3,oO; casting. s1o.50@
12.70.
Tin. quiet; spot, sas. .45@ss.65 Dccem-
Der. January, February and March $3S 10
m3S6o. London. steady: spot and fu-
lures, ELS lis cd.
Lead. steady. si.45m4.56 New York and
S4%f2 da,4o East st, Louis. London,
G13 as.
spcltcr easy, s575@5.S5 New York and
S5so@5.s5 East st. Louis, London
spot, G24.
Iron-Cleveland warrants 49s I'd in
London. Locally iron was reported un-
settled: No. l foundry northern. s15.7j@
1925; No. l foundry southern and No. 1
foundry southern soft, Sl5.25ml5.15.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-12-15
BULLS CROWD THEIR
ADVANTAGE IN PIT
Grain Brokers Heed Cables
From Liverpool Concerning
Chicago Support.

CHICAGO, Dec. H.-lmportant resting
orders to buy wheat overcame selling op-
position today and the market gradually
hardened. Lack OF rain was reported To
be inJurInG the winter crop In Illinois.
AT the close prices showed a net ad
vance Of &c TO 1tc. The latest figures
Tor corn were 2@6c to &c higher than last
night; oats were up iMsc to s@Ac and
provisions dearcr by 129c to 37tc.
tically at the highest point of the ses-
sion. Although the trade did not amount
TO much early. the market broadened
out later as the bears grasped at disap-
pcarng profits
The bulls crowded their advantage and
displayed cable dispatches stating that
the persistent report in Chicago was be-
ing noted at Liverpool and elsewhere.
Special interest developed in the Hi
nois official report, which put the crop
condition for the central counties as low
as S6 per cent, and I'm the southern end
little rain in Texas formed the only eN-
ception 10 dryness wherever fall sown
wheat is I'm the ground. May ranged from
99sc TO 964c and closed DC up at $500
96lc.
Corn advanced on liberal purchases.
closed 9msc net higher at 41sMA7sc- Cash
corn was firm, No. yellow finished at
51@51&c.
Buying of oats prevailed sufficiently
TO bring about q rise. May sold from
SAC TO 3fa@3i1c and In the end was &c
above last night at 34sm34Ac.
Hogs today for the first time this sea-
son could be profltably cut up TO make
contract provisions. After trading ceased
pork was zoe 10 37ac more expensive than
twcnty-four hours previous: lard was up
lI3c. and rise of l2!c TO 2oc in the cost
M ri he
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-12-15
FIRST CALIFORNIA
POMECRAVATES IN
Christmas Decorations Arriving
in Large Quantities Brighten
Market Places.

The first California pomegranates of
the season arrived In Salt Lake City
Wednesday and will be on The retail
markets today, These will sell wholesale
for 10 cents a pound. There were also
some shipments OF Honolulu plncapplcs
but the prices OF these win remain the
same for some time at least.
Christmas decorations arc coming in
fast There were two carloads of holly
and evergrccns and one carload OF east
ern holly received by tho wholesale deal
ers Wednesday,. These Will be on the
retail market In a fcw days and will add
much 10 the beauty Of tho market place.
Besides the decorations being shipped
in there arc great many Christmas
trees being brought in from Parlcy's and
Cottonwood canyons
The. sale OF apples is holding out bet
ter than those Of any other fruit and
now shipments arc being brought in con-
staDtly. Tho Crabtrcc Produce company
received carload OF apples from Utah
county Wednesday,
Naval oranges arc improving in quail
ity and are selling fairly we'll at from
10 TO 40 cents dozen. These prices will
are holding lemons UP TO 50 cents
dozen. but this fruit. too, viii be down
in 1cw days. Some California taneer-
ines were on the retail market at 90
cents a dozen
Two Of the Wholesale dealers. Ryan &
Virdcn and Hancock Brothers. received
carloads of California vegetables We'd
nesday, These arc of good quality and
win rcplensh the retail markets. The
will remain so until about Christmas
Celery was selling for 10 cents bunch
and lettuce for from TO 10 cents a
bunch.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-12-15
Sugar. Wool, Hides, Etc.

mGM YORK. Dec lf-Flou:- was auict
iss-sS sS'eady: receipts, 29.60, shipments.
,,r,.neal--Spot firm; No. rcd. e5sc: ole
|ffa,Dr' |fan',r.' VIC .. b. afloat; No / northern
9l.n. ,ns,l.,. k.lSS Il. O. b.. afloat. Futures
~ales. s. dry weather In Tho southwest and
f,snns. closing qm5c higher. Dcc.m-
4, M, ,s'psso a. 971c; MAY. SLOPE: July,
uIde. Eeceiris, none; shipments $40.
hopy Firm.
rctrolsum-S,esdy
Eool-Qniet
a sa sugar-Quici, muscovado. 50 -tes,
Hs,a, centrifugal. 90-tesl. 500: molasscs.
7''iss'' S5.29. refined. quiet.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-12-15
|R[PQRT Of s. ?.
STOCK
hartman Issue Takes on Firm
or Tone After Amount of
Earnings Is Known.
HAS MONEY IN
q EXCESS OF ALL DEMAND
Englishmen Buy Small Blocks
of u. S. Steel and AmaIga-
mated Copper.

xrW YORK. Dec. 14.-Apart from its
,;rhlly better tone. today's stock marke,
1,fere5 in no essential feature from that
rf fhe preceding days. Business WAS at
Hpsh lower ebb. though displaying a
<,asior tendency, which took In such
srScIaltics as General Electric. Western
{farrand and American Beet Sugar, but
,he hulk of the trading was limited, as
ospaI TO less than half A score Of active
iss1Ics.
4 1The annual report of the Southern Pa
r;6c company for 1909 10. showing earn
|Iuss al the rate of almost Is per cent for
'the common stock, an increase OF about
4 uer cent over the previous year. i'm
'1afted a rirmer tone To the Hartman
'rroup. The gain, however, represented
n large part the cash received by the
S6ufhern Pacific for its former holdings
ID Wells-Fargo stock.
Money in London was i'll excess OF all
|5snand. and the lower private discount
|6robaby was based on executions of a
{urihcr reduction of The bank rate to-
harrow a small addition 10 the Bank
I'd England's gold holdings was an
nounccd In this market London bought
zparlnely on the permanent issues. United
states Steel and AmaIgamated Copper.
. Foreign exchange advanced almost as
>harpy as IL declined yesterday, imply
,ur that the fall WAS almost entirely Of
<Declatiye origin. Nevertheless. the rate
n still within the import point, and the
'Elcf that somc engagement would he
made before the expiration OF the year
atill prevails,
The general bond market was steady.
Total sales. par value, sl.55o 600.
United States bonds were unchanged
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-12-15
You Must Read This II You Want the
Benefit

+ W Greer. Greenwood. La. suf
fered with a severe case of lumbnpo
"The pains were so intense I was
forced to hypodermjc injections for re.
lief, These attacks started with pain
in the small Of my back which grad.
ually became fairly paralyzing NY
attention was attracted TO Foley S Kid
ney Remedy and l am glad to say after
using this wonderful medicine I am no
longer bothered in any way by my old
enemy lumbago." Schramm- j ohnson
'arugs, FIVE stores.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-12-15
LIVESTOCK MARKET,
Chicago.

CHICAGO Dec. l4-Cattle-Ecceipts
estimated AT 2300o; market weak TO Ice
lower: beeves. Si.30m1. Texas steers
S3.9oI5: western steers. 81 S390M5.S0
stockcrs and feeders. s3.25M5,45; cows
and heifers. s2.25@5.so; calves. S7@9.25
Hogs-Receipts. estimated at $4,000
market 10c 20 1Jc lower than yesterday
average; light s720@7.50; mixed, s7@
80; heavy s7,206T50: rough, s7.20n
80: good to choice heavy. SI.30dI50
pigs. s6.6o@I.45; bulk OF sales. s7.35 q
ia.
Sheep-Rcceipts. estimated at $4,000
market 1oc lower: native. s2.30@4.2o
western, $c.40d4.25; ycarlings, s4.&06
500: lambs, native, s4@6.5o; western
S4.50M6.25
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-12-15

"Intensely interesting" "historical.
ly correct is the verdict Of Utahns
who havo read Josiah F. Gibbs's latest
work on the Mormon question. "The
Mountain Meadows Massacre" The
pamphlet of sixty pages is e1cellently
illustrated. with engravings from pho
tographs taken on the scene Of the
tragedy. The edition is going rapidly
at 40c each, two for 75c, three for ST.
six for $l.50, postpaid
THE TRIBUNE PUBLISHING CO.,
Salt Lake City, Utah.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-12-15
Chicago Produce.

I,,inlCACo. Dec. H.-Closc:
M Sneet-December. 92s: May, a6l; July
.u,tsorn-Decembcr. i56: May. Az; July
"a ,9sa's-peccmber, 5is; May. 3is; July
,,s MES. pork per barreI-January. Sl9.l75
NJ Lard; per mo pounds-Jenuary. slc.32!
!, i sheT: Nor: ribs. per 100 pounds-January
'lGpll; NAV saGTI.
sye-Cash. Sl5.
4 Earley-Cash. GO1sT.
Is F''''P''''' marc"
m ,ssocSSer-cogh, oS ilo.OO@14 March
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-12-15
Kansas City.

KANSAS CITY, Dec. H-Cattle-Re
cepts. 10000 market steady; native
ers. s2.75m6; stockers and feeders. slG
625: bulls, S3.50mS.75, calves. Si6S.25,
western steers. s4@55o; western cows
$2.Ia042b,
lower; bulk OF sales, $3.50 Td5; heavy,
sI40d As: packers and butchers. S1.35@
7.45; light. s7.306T.4o.
Sheep-Receipts. 5000: market steady;
muttons. sS.25M5.10: lambs. s5.J0I6. 30;
fed wcthers and ycarlngs. S3.50mS: fed
western eews S303.50
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-12-15
Omaha.
ON 4 III A

OMAHA. Dec. 4.-Cattlc- Receipts.
1900, market stronger; native steers,
s4.2.ms.75; cows and heifers. s3G1o %:
western steers, S3.500i5.I5. range cows
and heifers, s2,S5G465; Gamers. s2.75m
$50: stockers and feeders. S3m5. %
calves. s3.5oMS; bulls. stays, etc. 5S.@5m5.
uoss-EeceiPts. $500: market 5@loc
lower: closed firm. heavy. sT.25m7.i5:
mixed. $I35mI.46; light, s7.d5mT.5O; pigs,
s6.5oG7.e5; bulk Of sales, s7,S5n745.
Sheep-Reccipts. 10000: market steady
81 25@ 4.25; ewes. s3NS.S5, lambs, $3.50
6."5
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-12-15
Coffee Futures Steady.

NEW YORK. Dec. 1t.-Coffce futures
closed steady al net gain Of 100 II
points for the day. Sales 3n. $50 bags.
December. Sl1.2o: January. FEBRUARY.
s11,15; March. Sl1.16: April si10S; May.
Sil.0o: June 5000: July. SIo.S3: August
Sio.T6; September. 5000; October and No
veml1er $ln6O.
Spot coffee. steady: No. Rio. i25c:
Santos No. 4. t31c. Mild coffee steady;
t'ordoya l3qnI5ac
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-12-15
st. Joseph
Special 10 The Tribune

SOUTH ST. JOSEPH. Mo. Dec. IA
Shcep-ReceiPis $500; prospects weak
$50 yearlInss Si.75@5.25: feeder year.
lings. s3,I5nii5. wothcrs, s3.75dd.35
feeder wethers. s8.25mG.75; ewes. 81 q,
i.S5.
Receipts 2oOO prospects. steers
lower. others steady; Colorado and Wyo
ming steers. S5.o065.T5; Colorado au6
Wyoming cows. s3,00ml.76: Colorado anc
Wyoming Gamers. $2.75m3.50: Colorado
and Wyoming feeders. s3.joM5.25.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-12-15
Flax, Rye, Oats and Corn.

MINNEAPOLIS, Dec. It.-f'laN clos
at S2a7.
Corn-No. yellow. i2m42ic,
Oais-No. 8 white 20di 30ic.
Ryc-No, .. 7fm77lc.