davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-01-16
MANY GOING
TO HEARING
Large Delegation to Appear
Before Commission.

That there will be no doubt a large
representation OF the citizens Of the
borough OF Richmond at the hearing
before the Public Service Commits
sion in Manhattan, Wednesday, In
regard to the matter Of q tunnel or
subway under Now York bay from
Brooklyn to st. George ferry ter
minal OF some other point on Staten
Island, Is evinced by the activity OF
the several civic boards ON the isl
and to send big delegations.
The indications are that the room
of the commission will be crowded.
At a meeting of the directors of
the Staten Island Chamber Of Com
merce, Friday night, William Van
Clief. ~ president, made an address
In favor OF the tunnel as promulga-
ted by Borough President Cromwell
and in accordance with a resolution
which he recently presented to the
Board OF Estimate and Apportion-
ment and which the latter passed.
The executive committee of the Fifth
Ward Improvement Association at a
meeting In the Aquehonga Athletic
Club house, Thursday night. at which
Chairman W. D. Frerichs presided, j
committee composed of Plinney e.
Davis, w. D. Frerichs, d. w. Eoths-
child, r. H. Coxens and III. Hunting
ton were named to represent the as
sociation at the hearing.
A set Of resolutions were drawn
UP by the committee asking that Sta
ten Island be included In the city
subway scheme, favor city owner
ship and operation OF subways to su-
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-01-16
MANY AT KEYSTONE DANCE.

MANY members together with their
friends, at the reunion dance
and reception of the Keystone Ath-
letic Club. OF Eltingville, held at
Eitner's Midland Park, Grant City.
Saturday night. Dancing began at
: O'Clock, and continued until q late
hour. The music was furnished by
Professor Guttman's orchestra.
Chairman Fl. Peterson and his as
sistants on the committee of ar
rangements were active In seeing
that all enjoyed the affair.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-01-16
CHARGED WITCH ASSAULT.

Charged with assaulting his wife
Joseph ordensky, of Shore road,
Kreischerville, was locked up in the
80th. precinct station, Stapleton,
last night. Ordensky al arrested
by Patrolman Cole, of the 99th. pre-
cinct station, Tottenville. on a war
rant sworn out by his wife, Mary
Ordensky, before Magistrate Marsh
in the second district court. Orden-
sky will be arraigned in court to-
day.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-01-16
CROWD AT MT. LoRETTo.

There was a large crowd at the
Mission of the Immaculate Virgin
Mt. Loretto, yesterday, visiting
Sunday. In spite of the threatening
weather. The special train OF cars
from st. George direct to the insti-
tuition carried a big crowd from
Manhattan and Brooklyn. After In.
specting the buildings the visitors re.
turned to Manhattan at 4 o'clock.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-01-16
MRS. HENRY PASSES AWAY.

Mrs. Mararet Henry, ffW-nine
years old, wife of~Kenenth Henry, OF
lac William street, ToItenviile, died
yesterday morning after an illness
of several weeks. Besides her hus-
band, Mrs. Henry is survived by sew
|eral children. Mrs. James Hawkins,
of Tottenville. is a daughter. The
funeral will be held from her late
residence tomorrow afternoon at 2
o'clock. Rev. w. P. Chase, Of the
South Baptist church, will ofieiate.
Interment will follow in Alpine GEM
etery, Perth Amboy.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-01-16
A ForoibIe Indictment.

Little Nell-I don't like my papa one
bit. He's awful selfish. Mamma-He
Is? Little Nell-Yes'm. He nearly sat
down on my dolly. an then, stead of
takin' another chair. he took her chair
right away from her an left her on
the hard floor.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-01-16

Look ut the prices Of things' a.
advertised In today's paper. IL you
know values and have D care Tor
your purse these prices viii interest
ycu.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-01-16
GREAT KILLS n

Charles L. Bullock, of New York,
will lecture on the STORY of the
Hudson under the department OF
education, at Great Kills, tonight.
The lecture will be illustrated by
Lstereoptfcon views.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-01-16

Some of the news" OF your imme-
diate neighborhood may be found In
the want ads. today.
The St. Lucie County tribune. (Fort Pierce, St. Lucie County, Fla.) 1905-1920, 1911-06-09
FLORIDA The RICHEST
OF SOUTHERN STATES

4, article recently published from
AL na a. If If Gov. Albert W. Gilchrist, or
iii ,to is the first formal detained
' = ~ made by any one OF N.Y.
noIitical authority in that s!a'e ro oems
If thc amazing changes IN Plos ,tets
there and of the reasons why ',e S,",v
n,ov he expected from now on W slu"
ranidy, relatively at least as any vi"
ar state in the union. .;.ton
WHAT Governor Gilchrlst mas Written
hos heen a topic among men OF com,
mas peN fn.nce, manufacture, anu
NEE ,eensnortalion IN this city for the past
' a. ~ three wears. There have Deen
Two - .;onai references in this column 10
~ Information brought mere iro'''
Florida. Nth of tbe city of
Jacksonville and the indicallo.i t .n,
th;s increase in wealth and p opuia.,o ~
~; :, :, no continued have been commenteu
,,,o ~ NV men familiar with con1ltl9lis
uPJEIl orida. men like Henry M. tlagler'
!" NE managers of some OF the ra1 an,
whose trains run CONTINUOUSLY
ways Ways Nav York or Philadelphia to ano
ito'" Florida have spoken with graf
!taot;Sn and amazement of the mater
i ini development Of the Florida PENN ,hn,
s sa' The late Samuel SPENCE, ,;, Wne,
pprredirted that Florida would become
one of the richest OF the Sou'"e''
s'a Th;s developement is phenomenon
,,,,;nue in several respects; lor on
uique tho state is attracting laI.g
immigration, no small part Ill 81 w thsr
comes from the west, ana wn; ;.s,o nc re
a are now at all of the states winter sph ri
e SORTS ,,ss , the larger cities OF tn
! ), North. New York, philadelphia .S Sas
"innsti, Chicago and Boston, YET tnss
The St. Lucie County tribune. (Fort Pierce, St. Lucie County, Fla.) 1905-1920, 1911-06-09
1HF SELECTIONS OF A
TRAINED OBSERVER

Ibad absolute power TO Se'erI , I'o
ronresenatives who for the go ,ho " re e
r re!tto we're to be returned to lhe ~, "eNi
s s.a;s atnre and could select any If'G H.
legls'I1 . .hnose these: Jennings OIL rs I
wou ,h;a '' Dougherty. Floyd, Reeves a %,I
Gambia cops cnnld select ten, ! wouIai
m odd this list: Colson, Angle, h and Fee
a pasco. Butler of Palm Beach, DIT"
ana mni l',s and Doughertv come out ',i III III
. 1e,, nam and fight for what they s sra,u
t FIn'vd is the most brittany Grant oentiment
r r,Uy swing the house on big ser', words
v ,,'hen it come. to CT isis; 10 o'" pesves is
whe 81 :, ON intellectual leader he ,i' sac
ne Is t s bv the word duty, VIII a oi,
actuate;u n, Ss for it, and is a very ao oS
and s,,i forceful talker. gray ,hi,i 10
a,a clean, active and Ambitious and the
we So I,o represents integrity anu w che
C VI Seaded old. time religious l''a' An ,"
haru oivavs do right as he sees IT, o MA a,
Will a a,sn Of very high principle am ras a.
;nsr Littell is the sound .,rn pe~ ever,
, re- hearted fellow who suP ppo1a Reach
org DELE. he cause. Butler, OF ram. aan o
wo I Ese are men of broad symp panab HI
and rec or 10, Butler.-of impregl,aS.'
particularly and believe right q ana M $50. sos,.
;ustic. ought to trl run pDixie.
Tor. Claude " Ehg'e
The St. Lucie County tribune. (Fort Pierce, St. Lucie County, Fla.) 1905-1920, 1911-06-09
Rs.eball Benefit Next Friday Evening

There will be an entertainment OF
rare enjoyment given at the Cryslal
Theatre on Friday, the 10Th, Tor the
benefit of the Base Ball Boys.
All of the most popular of the nome
entertainers will appear on the pro-
gram. a full account of which wlll De
given in next weeks paper Inc or
chestra will be heard in some OF It's
hest numbers, followed by few VaudeI
vile numbers and the program VIII
conclude with a bright, snappy 1arce'
by loca! talent. =, l.. ,ro,
This entertainment should be wei
patronized as the Base Ball Nine is our
most valued aggregation for they no,
only afford our people entertainment
during the summer months but are al
actual benefit to our town by atIr"ct
ing out of town shoppers. ~
But they cannot live on apPlau Jus,
alone and are in need of funds for thell
summer campaign so come ana prihs
YOUR family. Reserved seats on sal'
at the st. Lucie Drug Go, next Weo
nesday, 80 cents. a.
The St. Lucie County tribune. (Fort Pierce, St. Lucie County, Fla.) 1905-1920, 1911-06-09
TIFF "MYSTIC TEA"
FORLIBRARY BENEFIT

Everybody is invited to attend Inc
Mystic Tea at the Improvement CIup
hall. Tuesday, June 20, 1911; Inc
ladies will begin to serve at IL a. NJ, M,
and continue throughout the day, Inc
nroceeds will be expended for new
hooks for the library and all are urged
RI assist this worthy cause. Chlldren
will be served with ice cream at o cents
per plate. ,.,,,,
A Gift of the Gods, &c
Old Maids Comfort, &c
The Staff of Life, DC
What Very Few People Know DC
An UnruIy Member, Sc >.
Rest Remedy for an Aching Tooth, &c
A Survivor of the Deluge, &c
Cupid's Worst Enemy, lc
A Confused Type, &c
Condemnation, SC Satanic Fruit, o.
A fearful Subject. &c Adams Ale, %
An After Dinner Delicacy, lie
An Arctic Delight, lOc
Sailors Choice, &c Shippers Home, 81
Solicited Saccharine, &c
A Product of the Desert, &c :
Aroel,s Food Sc Florida Punch, 5
The Hind Leg of Squealer, &c
Boston Necessity, DC
The St. Lucie County tribune. (Fort Pierce, St. Lucie County, Fla.) 1905-1920, 1911-06-09
HUDSON ISATTORNEY
RAILWAY COMMISSION

Hon. F. NJ. Hudson has been APP,
nointed attorney for the state railroad
commission. to take the place of Sena'
tor Massey, who has resigned FOR the
purpose of attending to his private law
business in Orlando.
The az pointment of Mr.. Hudson TO
this important place is one or particu-
lar honor not only to him but to the
section in which he lives.
With his partner, Mr.. A. A: Boggs'
Mr. Hudson has done some hne WortS
for the growers of the East Coast Oh
Florida in the securing of reductions IN
freight rates and in the securing OF a
number of other concessions from the
railroad company and his friends are
expecting great things from MN IN
this new Office. A.
The only unwelcome feature OF the
anpointment is that it will take Sena'
tor Hudson and his family away, iron
Miami as the law REQUIRES that the aI
torney live in Tallahassee.
AS speedily as possible, Mr.. Hudsol
will close up his affairs in Miami AM
will remove his family TO the sta'e
capital. ,..:.. h,
Not only the senator's leaving bu
that of his entire family will caus
genuine regret. there are few wome'
any where so generally loved as is Mrs
Hudson. =, :. ,>,
Asked if there is any truth in rum
or that he will be candidate for cor
gress against Frank Clark, Mr.. Huo
Son would not deny the report, pu
made no definite statement one way .
the other. His friends believe that u
would make strong run Tor the .o,
gressional seat-in fact they feel tn
he would meet with no opposition
"only Clark were in the race
, MIR. Hudson believes that he VIII g
away from Miami in the course course. OF +
2 few weeks and is already feeling r
= gret at the thought of leaving tn
place which he feels that ne VIII I!
: ways call "home. Miami Metropo''
The St. Lucie County tribune. (Fort Pierce, St. Lucie County, Fla.) 1905-1920, 1911-06-09
COUNTY DADS
MONTHLY MEET
Usual Routine of Business Trans
acted by Commissioners
ROAD PROTEST FILED
New Road Ordered Opened - Will Have
New Set of Assessors Maps Made
Bids to Be Received

The Board of County Commissioners
of St. Lucie county, Florida, met IN
regular session June 9Th, 1911. Pres
ent, C. H. Edwards, chairman; E. A.
Holt, A, n. Hoofnagle, D.. =. Austin
and Peter Raulerson, with j. f. Fultz,
clerk and James A. Alderman, deputy
sheriff.
On motion it is ordered that the clerk
he instructed to wire the Secretary OF
State for copies of all 1911 laws affect
ing the duties of the County Commits
sioners IN relation to roads and the levy
of taxes. 3
Report of Tax Collector for month OF
May, 1911, received, showing Licenses
collected for State $23, and for County
Sll, 50; also polls for 1910, SID.
On motion the salary OF Janltor Is IN
creased to $35 per month.
Report of Clerk for month or May,
1911. received, showing tax sale re-
demptions and purchases of S23o. %.
Protest having been filed against the
establishment of a public county roau
described in petition and report OF j. .
Bell, H. F. Bell and M. B. Smith, as
follows: Commencing at the northwest
corner of northeast quarter OF southeast
quarter of northeast quarter OF sectlor
30, township IS south, range Az east
then run west 1870 feet, then norm u
intersection with Fort Pierce.Fort Drum
road said road to be 80 feet wide; OF
motion the matter is deferred uht,l th'
next regular meeting of this board.
Report of County Judge Tor month o
MAY received and filed
Report of Treasurer received snow.lls
balances on hand June |, 1911, as FOL
lows: Total of all, Sl6. 9O5. rs. Gener
al fund, Sl79. IS; Fine and Forfeitur
fnnd 81. SOB. SO; County School tuno
sSlI y: Road and Bridge fund, $654' II
Building fund, $6,l36.7O; Special roa a
fund, S., 623.o9; Total sub dlstr'cis IGa
funds, 81, 566.75, Special road lis tpn
No / so: No. 2, $76,57; No. 3, 81, IVY
9G. No, 4. Sll5.74; No. 5, "a; undivlde
snecial road, So. $50 Is, with certllical
If cashier of Bank of Fort Pierce, SHOW
} mo balances correct as claimed, -.
D Ihp clerk is instructed to adVertls
, for bids for assessors maps: ,;n
No protest having been MED again
| ,he establishment of a publlc couI'
o r",d described as follows: Beginning
; the center of section s, township
/ snu,h range 40 east. one-fourth Ill
nost Of the township corner known
the northwest corner of TOWNSHIP
- snnth range 40 east, run north 20
. prees west 2O37 feet to STAKE t.'e or
:, north 43 degrees 20 minutes wese o.
y feet to a stake one. fourth mlle e s;
- fine northwest corner of township
- south, range 40 east; the sala ro a
:! declared "A public county road anu
II dered opened. ,,.,. o.a order;
" ,bnm maid, at night session, the boa
- ,Ii"urned to meet July Srd, 1911.
The St. Lucie County tribune. (Fort Pierce, St. Lucie County, Fla.) 1905-1920, 1911-06-09

the honor of the house demanded the
passage of the bill. In the senate the
bill was put promptly on its readings.
Senator Sloan obtained unanimous
consent to amend the bill by striking
out all of section t. providing when the
law takes effect, and to allow it to take
effect in natural course in sixty days.
On Mr.. Hudson's suggestion, the bill
was further amended by providing for
a maximum penalty of $1,000 or one
year in which respect the original bill
was defective. No minimum was pro.
vided.
1.-THE bill passed as amended with.
out a dissenting vote, and, was cert
fed to the house which promptly con
cured, and the bill will become Law
on the approval of the governor"
The St. Lucie County tribune. (Fort Pierce, St. Lucie County, Fla.) 1905-1920, 1911-06-09

constitute only small portion OF the
passengers brought into Florida by the
railways. Southern Florida and cen
trail Florida are liened to new stretch-
es of country in the far west into
which the pioneer has gone seeking OPP
portunity. -, -
On the average two train loaos OF
prospectors come in each week, some OF
them from the southwest, but the. ma
jority of them from Iowa, Missouri ana
other western states.
Of course this impulse has led to spec
ulation in land. but the majority OF the
farmers are astute; they do not hSten
to the tempting propositions of the land
Spectator, but seek reliable ana aI,
lucrative advice. Holland, in The wall
Street Journal.
The St. Lucie County tribune. (Fort Pierce, St. Lucie County, Fla.) 1905-1920, 1911-06-09

Ten miles of sidewalk will be built in
Plant City within the next few montns'
The St. Lucie County tribune. (Fort Pierce, St. Lucie County, Fla.) 1905-1920, 1911-06-09
THE CONGRESSIONAL
DISTRICTS OF STATE

The Florida legislature passed re-
apportlonment bill providing for four
congressional district, to become oper-
alive when Congress puts into effect
the national reapportionment under the
census of 1910.
The following counties, showing pop
ulation, will compose each district:
First District,
The St. Lucie County tribune. (Fort Pierce, St. Lucie County, Fla.) 1905-1920, 1911-06-09
II Counties, total population,
Fourth District

# will he observed that the thlra iI,.
s, !, w., districts have been jrrryma99,Irr,
ed so as not to put o"nEtHS 7fn;nt This
and Clark in the same district l,,nt ~" in
was WAS done by placing ier5on sc;"',htfy,,Iv
I ,he fourth district, when it rIE"'l""S
belongs in the third district
Evening times-Republican., 1911-06-07
Kansas City Grain Close.

Furnished by L. G. Clay, grain mer-
chant, "a East Main. Phone So
Kansas City. June I.
Wheat-No. 2 hard, SS1s @94: No. 8
hard, S7@93; No. 4 hard, S6G911a; No.
red, sS3S9; No. rec, S6@S7; No. 4
red, so9S5.
Corn-No. 2, 53s4 @54; No 5. 53l4 q
53 312; No. yellow. 54; No. yellow,
53s4; No. white. 54@54A; No. s
white. 53s4 G54.
Oats-No. ?, $40 35: No 8, 36S4; No.
2, 3612 @3S; No. white, 351 @S6,a
Evening times-Republican., 1911-06-07
Monarch Never Write. letters.

It is the accepted etiquette rnat the
ruler Of Great Britain never writes .
letter. Those who need to correspond
with his majesty who are aware OF the
light procedure usually write to the
kings secretary or member OF the
household, asking that tho matter In
question should be placed before the
king. but petitions for the exercise o4
the prerogative in any form on mat
ters Of state are required to bs sub
mitted through tho homo omee.
Evening times-Republican., 1911-06-07
erinnsII and Vicinity,

Special to Tfmes-Republican.
Grinnell, June 7.-Mr. Frederick W.
Johnson died at his residence, 1893
Park street. about noon Tuesday. June
s. at the age Of 81 years. He had an
attack OF grip some weeks ago and has
been failing ever since but was not
considered near death until Saturday
last. He leaves two sons, Frank. and
Albert, and three daughters. Misses
Flora, Clara and Emma, all Of whom
were here at the time of his death.
Mrs. Frank johnson and two children
will be here tomorrow from their homo
In Chicago. ThA wife died here four
Evening times-Republican., 1911-06-07
-.


II was considered beneath the -
atty of scandinavian wAfraoe -
court his bride hy gallan4Ty and sub
mission; he always wa3esd until sha
had bestowed her a6octions on a1o0A
or and was In her way TO tAe mari
riage ceremony. then collecting hA
faithful followers they. fell upon Tie
wedding party and carried away th1
bride. Il was much In favor of thI
practice that marriages we're alwayA
celebrated ct night
Evening times-Republican., 1911-06-07
cbiesoo Grim Close.
R.nos Of Chicago Grain Prices.

wheat-July opened at 9154 de1h:
highest, s2A; lowest, 90B; closed, 92A:
September opened at sS7s 9Ssas; closed
30.
corn-July opened at 5szs @5s2:
highest, SAX 9547s: lowest, 537s;
closed. 54A September opened at 81 \
@54A: closed, 55ss @554.
Oats-July opened 36ss 1854: high
est, 37M; lowest, 361.: closed, 81 y
@37%; September opened at 36as q
3es; closed, 3Ss.
Evening times-Republican., 1911-06-07
Minneapolis Cash Grain Close.

FURNISHED by L. G. Clay. grain mer-
chant, "a East Main, Phone So
Wheat-No. 1 hard, 100; No 1
northern, s71a @s91a; arrive, s73s a 80;
No. . northern, s4s4 ass; arrive. a4s
@9712; No. 5, s2A d951a; No. durum,
S712; No. 2 durum, Sc.
Corn-No. 3 yellow, 51A; arrive,
513.; No. 3, so.
Oats-No. white, 35Qs5E; arrive,
35ha.
Barley-5S 4S7.
Rye-901s.
Flax-2.35
Evening times-Republican., 1911-06-07
The Horse Market.

Chicago, June 7-Conditions In the
horse market hung DULY at the marx
set by the deluge of horses during the
last month, and the dispirited bidding
failed to boost it at yesterdays morn
ing's auction. The country shippers
are losing money on the horses bought
during the planting Of the corn crop,
which are coming onto the market now.
Farm chunks are positive drug on
the market and the only class OF horses
that can't be supplied are the 1oO0-l6Oo
rangy, well-actioned animals, sound as
a dollar, that the fire department
wants. The buyers who can find any
Of these can pick up long price any
time. but the farmers are not growing
enough OF this stock. Fire Chief Sey-
ferlich bought a number OF animals
Monday, but could not get enough OF
the kind he wanted and would not take
anything that wasn't strictly up TO
standard.
Receipts for the first two days OF the
week are estimated at 1.102. showing
considerable falling off from Monday
and Tuesday Of last week, when 1851
were actually received. For the same
date Of 1910 the number was 965. Con-
trary to early estimates. the actual re-
ceipts Monday were so2. the lowest
Monday Of 1911 since Jan. /. This
seems to indicate that buyers are read
ing the handwriting and letting up on
their dealings till the market has
chance to settle. 1t is also seen that
the surplus farm animals have been
disposed Of following the spring plant
ing, and the let-up OF the food has
finally started. Quotations follow:
Poor Choice
to good to extra
Drafters %. .$125@1s5 $195@32o
Loggers and feeders 75@1s5 1s5@2e0
Drivers -. ....... 115@1so 165@225
Actors and coachers 11o@1so 1s503.oo
Carriage pairs -. 225@3so 400@500
Saddlers -. ....... 1150165 200@500
Western (branded). 200 70 750125
Evening times-Republican., 1911-06-07

Good to choice heavy..... b.s0@S.l0
Pigs .......... ........... 5.55@S.10
Bulk OF sales s.,....., 595@6.10
Sheep-Estimated receipts for today,
10000; market opened steady to shade
lower.
Natives ...... ........... 3.00@4.55
Lambs .......... .... 4.25@7.20
Evening times-Republican., 1911-06-07
Make. World Better.

No man or woman Of the humblest
sort can really be strong gentle, pure
and good, without the world being the
better for It, without somebody being
helped and oomforted by the very
existence Of tAat Phillips
Brooks.
Evening times-Republican., 1911-06-07
St. Louis Livestock.

ST Louis, June 7-Cattle-Estimated
receipts for today, $500: market opened
steady.
Native beef steers ........ 5.00G6.40
Cows and heifers .......... 3.0066.25
Stockers and feeders ..... S.00G5.25
Hogs-Estimated receipts for today,
II GEO: market opened to 10 cents
higher.
Pigs and lights ....... 6.o5aS.2o
Packers :. .. 5.60@6 90
Butchers and best heavies :. sos 6.25
Sheep-Estim timated receipts for today,
5000; market opened steady.
Native n,uttons .... 375@425
Lambs >. ................ 5.00@7.s5
Evening times-Republican., 1911-06-07
Can You Remember Fourteen?

Goethe told Schiller that Gozzi, the
Venetian, had said that only thirty.
SIX dramatic situations are possible.
Schiller declared that he could think
Of but fourteen, and those of us who
are most conversaG. with dramatic
literature will find on curious con-
sideration that even fourteen are
di1cult to compass.-Ellen Duvali in
the Atlantic.
Evening times-Republican., 1911-06-07
The Money Market.

New York. June Prime mercan-
tile paper, S13 "a per cert: sterling ex-
change, easy; bankers bills at 4.S4.25
for sixty days bills. and at 4S590 for
demand: money on call, steady. 2as q
21a per cent, ruling rate, 2S per cent
Evening times-Republican., 1911-06-07
LIVERPOOL Grain,

Liverpool. June Z.
Wheat-Spot. dull; No. l Manitoba,
Is sgd; July, 6s 10d; October, 6s sA d..
Corn-American mixed. no stock; old,
quiet. 5s Sd: July, As 9Bd; September,
As 10Ad
Evening times-Republican., 1911-06-07
Clark ( Ingledue
Grain Stocks and
Cotton Brokers /.

Msmbsrs chiease Beard ss Trade
censisn yeus grain g ". at chisaesi
Notify War 4 LELAND or Nsssnbalnt
Bros, and, mako Arsft sa ~ q ]oa
Postal: building. We handle s!' ldods q
high GLASS Investment bends. Wessar
10 teday fer infsrnstjsn ~ lnvses!
Rsents o. 40SA
PHONE les, ROOMS I AND TRRG
MONT 8loek.
Evening times-Republican., 1911-06-07
Peoria Cash Grain Close.

Furnished by L. G. Clay. grain mer-
chant q East Main. Phone 6S)
Peoria. June I.
Corn-Seventeen cars Il lower; No.
? yellow, 53A: No. 3 yellow, 53A
Oa1s-Receipts ten cars, y lower;
No. white. S64; standard, 36k No. 8
white, 364.