davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-10-24
RELIGIOUS CAMPAIGN WINS.
Des Moines Stirred by Men and Re
liqion Forward Movsmant.

Special to Times Republican.
Des Moines. Oct. 24.-The eight days
campaign OF the Men and Religion For
ward movement for Iowa. just conclud-
ed in Des Moines, was declared by
those most active in its promotion to
be great success. and they predict
that out Of it will come great good for
the cause of christianity I'm the state
All the meetings were we'll attended.
the speakers We're eloquent and con-
vincing and a great deal of new inter
est was stirred up In circles where it
was much needed. There has been a
feeling that the people OF Des Moines
have not made as much progress in
church work rs In commercial lines
and the campaign here. Is is now as
serted, will help to even up the situa
[ lon
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-10-24
PRIZE WINNING TUBERS.

Hamilton County Farrer's Big Spuds
Run Thirty Three to tho eushsl.
Special to Times Republican.
Webster City, Oct. 24.-Some i'm
mense potatoes are being raised about
Webster City. Credit for the largest
thus far brought to market. however
belongs to John Hutchinson of Cass
township He brought in thirty three
tubers which weighed an even sixty
Isounds-just a bushel. They are of the
Rural New York variety
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-10-24
GIRLS INJURIES ALARMING.
Miss Lulu White, Who Fell From,
Bridge, Still Unconscious at Iowa City

Miss Lulu White, Who Fell From
Bridge, Still Unconscious a. Iowa City
Special to Times Republican,
Iowa City. Oct. 24.-Miss Lulu White,
the university nurse from Colo. Iowa.
who fell from the Iowa City-cedar
Rapids interurban bridge. Sunday. is
still unconscious, and the surgeons will
not predict the outcome. She may
have a cerebral hemorrhage, but her
skull seemingly. Is not fractured. The
long duration Of her Inconsistencies
suggests something worse than mere
concussion. the university doctors say.
and confusion may exist. \. H.
Moen. her companion. who fell with
her. Is able to be around again, altho
lame and sore. The surgeons hope to
Zoe able to diagnose Miss Whites case
by this afternoon when. If she does
not recover her senses. she will have
been unconscious more than forty
eight hours.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-10-24

RECORD LAND TRANSACTION.
Fiddler Farm Of 200 Acres, Near Web
ster City, Sold for $4,000.
to Times Republican.

Special to nes-hepuDllcdn.
Webster City. Oct. 24.-The Frank
Fiddler 20O-acre farm located two and
q half miles northwest Of Webster City,
has been sold to Charles J. Singer for
$175 per acre This brings the price
Of this farm up to $4,000. The farm
is one Of the best improved to be found
anywhere in Iowa and is thorough"
tiled Considering the large number OF
acres in it, this is probably the highest
price ever paid for Hamilton county
farm.
The J. L. Lenhart forty. which lies
lust a quarter Of a mile south of the
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-10-24
Promotion for Newspa per Man.

SreCiaI 10 TlmcS- RepuhIiCan.
Manchester. oct 24.-clair t,ngstrom.
son of Mr.. and Mrs. G j n t,ngstrom.
Of Manchester. and who has been ON
the Waterloo Courier staff for several
months has resigned his position with
that paper to accept an offer as assist =
ant night telegraph editor on the
Council Bluffs Nonpareil. The offer
carries with il a material salary ad-
vance. His friends here feel that the
young newspaper man will make good
on the Eonparcil desk
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-10-24
Arkansas Instructor. Enter Amos.

Special To Times Republican
Anes. oct. 24.-Two members of the
faculty of the University of Arkansas
have entered the agricultural division
OF Iowa State College to do post grad
uatc work and set the benefit of the
exceptional equipment of Iowas great
institution. one of them is a. *.
Short. professor OF animal husbandry,
and the other is his associate profess
sor OF animal husbandry. NJ. =. Gates,
They will take work in animal hus-
ba ndry for their major study and In
farm crops for their minor.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-10-24

&c. A. Anderson, Formerly Of Boone,
Falls From . Scaffold in Saskatoon.

Special to Times Republican,.
Boone, Oct. 24.-Word received in
this city Monday afternoon told Of the
probably fatal injuries which G. A.
Anderson. formerly Of this community
received when he fell from a scaffold
in Saskatoon. Sask., Canada. Saturday
morning A message was received in
Madrid Saturday concerning the acct
dent and F. A. Anderson, brother,
FASTENED to confirm the same. Mon
day he received word that the injuries
would probably result fatally and he
Immediately came to Boone and has
departed for Saskatoon, where he will
be with his brother providing he lives
until then
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-10-24

Fiddler place. recently sold Tor 5000 per
acre. Every indication 10 that from
now on the better farms In this county
will sell around $500 per acre. The as
sessed valuation Of farm lands In
Hamilton county. however. Is but
$51.72.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-10-24
ROBBERY At pocA4onrAs.
Burglars Enter Homo Of Mrs. Edmunc
son and Secure $1O2.
.ial to Times Republican.

Specia! to Times Republican.
Pocahontas. Oct. o4-Another rob
hery was accomplished either Saturday
or Sunday night. when Mrs. Edmund
sons restaurant was entered and $102
in money and checks taken. There Is
no clue.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-10-21
GRAIN AND PROVISIONS.
NEW YORK.

NEW YORK, October 2I.-FIour-Firm
but quiet; spring patents. 5.3Oa5.50 !;
winter straights. 4.20a4.3O: winter pat
ents. 4-3oa4.7G; spring clears. 4.35a4.6O:
winter extras, No. l, 3.6Oa3.SO: winter
extras, No. =, 3.4oa3. ~; Kansas straights
415a49O
Wheat-After starting lower under
poor Liverpool cables and profit taking
wheat steadied up on unsettled weather,
northwest and local bull support De-
cember. Los 1sa1.O7; May. 1.IOAa1.112s
Beef-Steady; mess. 12J0a13.U1; family
Is. 50a14.00; beef hams, 29.5Oa32.50.
POrk-Steady; mess. 1675a17.25; fam.
lily. 1900a21.OO: short clear. 16. 75a11.5O.
Lard-F'irm; middle west, 9.10a9.2O.
Raw sugar-NOminal muscOvado SO
test. 5.30a5.311a: centrifugal, 90 test
5.SOa5.S1 u: molasses sugar. SO test,
5O5a5.12k; refined, steady; cubes, 100;
granulated. 6.75; powdered, 6S5.
Petroleum-Steady: refined barrels, T. 81
COffee-Spot steady; No. Rio, LISA
49, No 4 Santos, II.
Moasses-Steaoy; New Orleans open
kettle, 35aJO.
Hay-Firm; prime 100; No. /, 1.25a1 30;
No. =, 1.20a1 %; No. J, Ito
Butter-Firm; receipts, $500 packa ges.
Creamery held. specials, 2312a3O.
Cheese-Steady, unchanged: receipts, 753
boxes. Weekly exports. 1.9JS boxes.
Egg-Irregular, unchanged; receipts
5,in cases.
Poultry-Alive firm; western spring
chickens, 11ai1l1; fowls, 11al21a; turkeys.
10. Dressed, dull; western broilers 1Oa16;
fowls, 7a1G1s: turkeys average best, 1sa2O:
others IuaIS
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-10-21
Exiling the Horse.
From Lcslie's.

>.
One of the sights of New York is 9Th
avenue between I'D and 18th streets.
from to g in the afternoon. IL is al
this time that the northward flight Of
thousands of automobiles occurs every
working day. This famous thoroughfare
is filled with them in continuous pro-
cession. The distance between them may
be measured i'm inches. During these two
hours automobiles to the value of many
millions of dollars go by. But hardly
once in a quarter of an hour viii L
horse-drawn vehicle be seen. Less than
five years ago this was not the ease. Cabs
and carriages then outnumbered the auto
mobiles.
Three years ago. when the proprietor OF
a big hotel i'm New York city asked the
police to keep his curhs clear Of cab
horses he was denounced finicky and
fussy Now no good hotel man will al
low horses TO stand in proximity 10 his
hosiery. They attract swarmS OF flies
i'm summer. for one thing, and their pres
ence on paved streets creates insan-
itary condition at all times. Already "A
movement toward legislating horses out
of certain districts in cities is being
talked about. The advocates OF the eN-
ling of the horse argue that the COW
and pig have gone and that the horse -
still more undesirable. Traffic policemen
assert that the streets are less congested
where motor vehicles are used lnan they
used to be when crowded with horses.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-10-21
WEEKLY RANGE OF PRICES.
Washington Stock Exchange.


The business was limited al the meet
ing of the stock exchange today, but
what was done showed a buying capacity
about equal to the supply at current
prices.
One of the brokers disposed Of a block
of Washington Railway bonds at S5h.
which was the price yesterday. and the
same bid was repeated. but no additional
bonds were forthcoming.
Gas stock was again for sale. as was
the case yesterday, for SO. and at one
time small lots aggregating sixty shares
were on the floor. The bid, however, did
not rise above SIS.
The bid and asking price in the case
of Mergenthaler did not get nearer to-
sether than a point in spite of the fact
the bid was better by nearly two points
than was the case yesterday. The dis
position to trade was not strong and
there were no indications of any album
dance of orders for the stock.
LanstOn continued it's rather deliberate
upward course. The bid was 91s, while
yesterday it was 9O1a. 1t was offered at
%.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-10-21
NEW YORK BANKS,

NEW YORK, October 21.-The state
ment of clearing house banks for the
week shows that the banks hold SI5 2:r3
81 reserve in excess of legal require
ments- This is an increase of S}44J 40
in the proportionate cash reserve as com
pared with last week. The statement
follows:
Daily average.
Loans. s1.916.O74o0o: decrease IS a32. Ooo
Specie. 1851. OS1, 900: decrease LIZA 600
Legal tenders. So I36, 600; increase. 81
4s,DO0
Net deposits. sl,7so775 600; decrease
s1oS9.rD.
Circulation. sJ0O2o. 900: decrease SO
Banks cash reserve in vault. s35597O
uOp
Trust companies cash reserve in vault
So. 541 600
Aggregate cash reserve. s413 517 900
Excess lawful reserve, 81, 203, $50: in
crease. s3445 100
Trust companies reserve with clearing
house members carrying % per cent cash
reserve, 500. I3GDo.
Actual condition:
Loans, 1885. 10. 200: decrease, S14.-
Gloom.
Specie. s337. $50 oo0: decrease. 81 .2o5. 900.
Legal tenders, Ss2,JO0,OOO; increase, ST.
Net deposits. sI.767. Go7 900; decrease.
ST.. 49, 900.
Circulation. sJo,319, 900: increase. s5t;I 600
Banks cash reserve in vault $3.50 4.sS 600
Trust companies cash reserve in vault.
Sti4, .Is4 p9.
Aggregate cash reserve $40 4S2 900
Excess lawful reserve SlJ3Ns 40. in
crease, 81. f91 80.
Summary of state banks and trust com
panies I'm Greater New York not recort
ing to clearing house:
Loans. Sb1,ll4,tp; increase 81 $40 900
Specie. St2-24i.VOo: decrease ST. 2s4. .tU
Legal tenders, S1l.IIJ.6Go: increase
500, JDD
Total deposits, $3.50. 900. 500; decrease
S2516, 500.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-10-21
COTTON MARKETS.
NEW YORK.

NEW YORK, October 21.-The cotton
market opened firm at an advance of
from IL to - points on heavy covering
In response to firmer cables and bad
weather conditions in the south. Cold
rams were reported in Texas and Okla
homa, while the outlook for over Sun
day in these sections was stinctlv un-
favorable. frost being predicted at sew
erai points. There was heavy reselling
al the advance. however, and later in the
forenoon prices reacted to s. points, sue-
costing that much of the scattered short
interest had been covered. Private ca
Dies reported that the south was Offering
cotton less freely
The market closed barely steady, with
prices net II to II points higher Esti-
mated receipts at the ports today, $1,000
bales, against 6s,SS6 last week, and DO
923 last year.
For the week, 4I5,000 bales. against
4'1.124 last week and 3g3,O42 last year.
Iodays receipts at New Orleans 6.O49
bales, against 7,1I9 last year and at
Houston, 70, i9S bales, against 1862 last
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-10-21
Fewer Children's Bogies.
From the LonIon Chronicle.

From the LONDON Chronicle.
Nurses and parents do not Brighten
children SO much nowadays with foolish
stories they did generation or two
ago. Children are not terrified into be
ing good" But in the remoter country
places this Objectionable and dangerous
form OF tyranny stu fingers. In parts of
Scotland the bodach still has his terrors
for youngsters. The chief of these spec
tiers is THE son of Platter-pool from
gray spike. silken spike. great caterpiI-
lar" There is almost a Shakespearean
suggestion about the name. This terrific
bugbear peers in al windows, fattens his
wicked face against the pane. sharpens
his teeth with murderous distinctness.
and carries away crying or noisy children
in twinkiing- But he never enters a
house without being called. The threat
to summon him is enough. and the I'M
happy child goes to bed quietly, to brood
over nameless terrors in the dark.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-10-21
CHICAGO.

CHICAGO, October 21.-Despite week
end profit taking wheat today scored an
advance. At the outset many traders
We're disposed to be cautious in view of
the fact that the market had experienced
rise of &c in less than fortnight and
that a reaction might be expected under
normal conditions. However there we're
drought reports from Australia and more
adverse weather i'm the Dakotas. Besides,
with the thrashing not half DONE the Ca
madam northwest estimated that owing to
bad weather the yield would be reduced
, almost 1900. 900 bushels and that a more
serious factor was the depreciation of
grade.
The opening was SAL to "a low
err December started at 1.O1a,a7s to
1.O2, a loss of IsaA to ~ and then
i rose to 1Ooss. Rather free realizing by
| longs made corn weak. Buying was not
| aggressive. December opened Is TO "a
| down at 66ss to 6ajts, but seemed inclined
J to keep within that range
| Some local speculative purchases served
| to give firm tone to oats. December
| started unchanged to Il up at 4Sis TO
| ASA and advanced to 4S3s
| Improved prices for hogs helped the pro-
vision market. Initial sales were : lower
Ito 121a higher. with January deliveries
at 15-SI1. for pork, 90 to 9.15 for lard
and S.2JaS21h for ribs
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-10-21
10 Martha w. Williams. lot 9. square

10 MdTlHd W. W itildiiiS. ipi ~ slN"'
1883: $40.
INGLESIDE-Harry q. Laycock. trustee.
to Camilla Hale. lot "a. block II: So
WOoDLEY PARk-Henry r. Dulaney ct
al. receivers. to Edward +. Pickford
lot l. block Is: $500.
RICHMOND PARK - Northwest Wash
ington Improvement Company to Rich
mond Park Improvement Company.
lots IL to Il. square 1908: part square
north of 1903: lots l, >. ;. square 1893;
lots ~. GA to ~. square a061: lots 20,
II, %. square 2066; lots =. 6, 4. square
2G2; lots "a and 30. square coS1: lots
40 to 20. 53. II to as, s.. SO. 81. %. ~.
96. square 1851: lots 2S to 49, - to 60.
square 2o64: lots - to "a. 81 to 40. AZ
to g. 81. 6S. square 20S3; lots -. :i6 to
Al. a. -. AZ. Il. -. 76. a, IS, square
1858: s77.473.4o.
EF'FINGHAM PLACE-Harry A. Kite et
ux. to Oliver johnson. lot ~. square
3OS5; $40
INGLESIDE-Lewis E. Breuninger ct TX.
to Clyde Leavitt and Ruby NJ Leavitt.
lot rs. square 1903: SO.
PETWORTH-Josiah l.. Carr ct uX. to
Adam l.. and Annie r. Chapman, part
block %: so.
RHODE ISLAND AVENUE NORTH
WEST between 9Th and 9TH streets
Mahlon H. Best ct TX to Clarence B.
Hight. lots 55 and 56. square 442: So
kALORAMA Observation-Disclosures Sc
curity and Trust Company. trustee.
to Egbert f. Corwin. lots I. and east
Hall iot y, plOCk @lo
KALORAMA HEIGHTS-Egbert E. Cor
win to Thomas NJ. Gale lots Z. and
east half lot Q. block II: $40
PETWORTH-J. S. Gruver ct ux. to
Floyd W. Fredericks. lot 20, square
1929: SO.
FOURTH STREET NORTHEAST be-
tween F and G streets-Ida NJ. Stuck
ert ct vir. John V, to Patrick F. and
Margaret f. O'Connor, lot 60. square
IT'S: $40.
INGLESIDE-Middaug & Shannon to
May b. Pilling. lot 81, block 4; So
SCHUETZEN PARk-Clarence T. Lacy
ct al. to James II. and Clara BietZ,
lot 40. block 3: SO.
NO 1903 F. STREET NORTHWEST
Charles E. Roach ct al. to William =.
Herbst, part original lots ! and -
square 2J3: $40. William p Herbst ct
uX. convey same property to Union
Trust Company; $40.
MOUNT PLEASANT AND PLEASANT
PLAINS-Fred G. Jones to Mary L.
Hough, lot 100. block IL; $40.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-10-21
VALUE OF SILENCE,
Too Much Talking as the Cause of
Failures.

| From the Youths Companion.
| Many of the failures in business and
professional as we'll social life are due
| to injudicious talking. A young man OF
apparently very moderate ability has re-
Gently astonished his fellow workers by
his noticeable success in business. Pure
luck it has been called. but policy or
natural habit of silence is the real cause.
In his first position he succeeded a man
Of long experience and excellent judg-
ment, a circumstance that made has
youth and inexperience conspicuous by
contrast. He made no apologies and
asked little advice. He was courteous TO
his superiors, considerate of his business
INTERIORS but absolutely deaf to all the
gossip and irresponsible talk so prevalent
in every large business office.
He had held his position for a year;
gossip had it that he had failed, for In
that time he had not suggested single
innovation or enlarged his department
in any way. But soon ii became known
that he had proposed a change that
would result in annual saving of $1,000.
Gradually his step became firmer, his
manner more assured, and he no longer
outstayed the janitor at night. Slowly
but surely he gained the confidence of the
general manager and the heads of other
departments, and it soon became their
habit to come to him for advice. At the
end of five years, when his former as
SOclateS were wondering II they could
afford to get married, he was admitted
to membership in the firm.
In every establishment where number
of persons are employed there is always
an .undercurrent of gossip. a dissatisfied
stenographer talks her troubles over with
a bookkeeper The boOkkeeper confides
to the telephone operator that he expects
to get an increase in salary. The elevator
boy explains that he is going to leave
soon for better job. These bits of news
no hoy
mon property.
The employer. learning that the stenog-
rapher is dissatisfied, tells her that she
may leave at her pleasure. The book
keeper fails to get his increase in salary
and the elevator boy does not get his
new job Especially if you dissatis-
fled should you refrain from discussing
your position.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-10-21
THE PUZZLE OF PHOTOGRAPHS
Some Look Just Like Him." While
Some Don't Do Him Justice"

From the New York Sun.
It's common thing to hear il said
Of some photograph portrait of man.
'Ye-es, that looks like him, but it doesn't
begin to do him justice and then we
might hear it said of another picture of
| the same man. My. but that's a fine
picture, Looks just like him; and about
this there has always been TO me some
thing of a mystery.
You'd think that two photographs
of the same person must be just alike.
but they may not be at ALL True the
subject himself might be in different
moods and this might easily account
for the difference in some cases, but
venture to say that if two photographers
were to take each a picture of the same
man at the same time the two might be
greatly different; of one might say
admiringly that it was lust like him
and of the other that there was some
thing the matter with it, that it didn' {
do him Justice
1T is just the same way about inani-
mate objects. buildings and SO on. one
picture of a thing may be good, excellent
i'm every way satisfying and pleasing,
and another of the same thing not good
They are photographs of the same thing
and yet very different.
Il received this morning a picture pos
tai card containing a picture of church
look at that picture and l realize right
away that there's something the matter
with it. I turn the card over and read
on the writing side: This is where we
went to church Sunday. The picture
doesn't half do it justice; it is quite. a
splendid looking church - and so on.
Now it may be that i'm such a case the
difference between two pictures of the
same building taken by two different
photographers might be due to the use
of cameras of different size or something
of that sort: don't know. because 1 am
not an expert photographer; but I do
know that of two photographs of the
and beauty and dignity and proportion
and the other may distort or belittle il.
The sum total of my observations is
that it isn't always safe to trust to pic
lures either of persons or of things, even
though the pictures be actual photo
graphs. for the pictures may be too good
or, to quote the old saying again, they
may not do the subjec; iustice.'
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-10-21
United States Commerce Court.

No. 53. United States Of America, on
the relation of Joseph w. Norcross and
Roy NJ. Wovin. partners doing business
as the Flour City Line and Pillsbury
Flour Mills Company, ct al. agt. Lehigh
Valley Railroad Company. Praying for
a writ of mandamus and alleging discrim-
inatory proportion of through rates on
flour and other grain products by raj
from Buffalo to New York on through
shipments originating in Minneapolis
destined to New York. Alternative writ
of mandamus to show cause issued re-
turnable on the 2t5h day of October, 1911
at 1890 a. m
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-10-21
CHICAGO CATTLE MARKET.

CHICAGO. October 21.-Cattie-Receipts
estimated at 800 head market dull and
weak Beeves. 4.75aS75: Texas steers,
4.1Oa6. 10: western steers, 4.25aT25: stock
ers and feeders. 3.2aa5. 50; cows and heif
ers 2.OOa6. ID; calves. 5.OOa9.m
Hogs-Receipts estimated at IL 900 head !;
market slow and steady. Light 5.96a
6.65; mixed, 6.05a6.65: heavy. 6.OOa6.65
rough, 6.00a6.25: good to choice heavy,
g. 25a6.65; pigs, 3.75a6.O0: bulk of sales,
6.3OaS.60.
Sheep-Receipts estimated at 1000 head !;
market strong. Natives, 2.20aS. 10; west
ern. 2.4Oa3.S5: yearlings. 3.6Oa4.25: lambs.
native, 3.I5a6.O0; western. 3.7oa6.15.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-10-21
LIVERPOOL.

Cotton-Spot moderate business done
prices . points higher: American mid
ding fair. SO; good mddling. j4S: mid
ding. J.3i; low middling, go; good or
binary, 800: ordinary, 40 The sales
of the day We're 5000 bales of which / osa)
were for speculation and export, and
Included 800 American. Receipts 66. OC1
bales. including CISCO American Futures
opened frm and closed steady. October,
5-1212; October and November JOgl No
vember and December. DOB: December
and January. 5.03; January and Febru-
airy. 5.0412: February and March. 5.O7;
March and April, 5.091.; April and May.
o1l12: May and June, j.131@; June and
July, I.15; July and August J16Is; Al
gust and September, 51i1a; September
and October, 5.1213; October and Novem-
Der, 5.1ole.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-10-21
BALTIMORE.
Special Dispatch TO The Star.

Special Dispatch 10 The Star.
BALTIMORE. Md. October 21.-Wheat
Firm: spot contract. LOO; spot No. > red
western, 1.02: October 100; November
1OO54: December. 1G2l4 steamer No = red
%; receipts. 9,2:;i bushels; exports, SSU,6
bushels; southern by sample, 9Da37
southern on grade. ISL a1W4
Corn-Firm: spot contract, rs; year,
69a4a70: January. 69z.a7o; February, 7Oa
1Ul4; March, IUs4: receipts. 2.7l3 bushels.
Oats-Firm: No. = white, 51l4a51la;
standard white, 81 No 3 white, .O1aa5Oa.
Rye-Firm; No. = western domestic, 10:
bid receipts, 5,121 bushels.
Hay-Steady, unchanged.
Grain freights-Firm, unchanged