davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1911-03-30
Thursday, April 6. 1911,

beginning at the hour of nine O'Clock a. M
offer at public auction, upon the premises
located two ana a half miles south OF OAK
land. to the highest bidder All the personal
property belonging to the estate of the said
John Y. Bowers, deceased. consisting OF
large quantity of household ana Kitchen
Furniture, Farming implements, Wagons,
HaTruws. Sleds Mower, Buckeye Binder.
Grain Drill. I Yearling Bun. / Sow and ,
PIGS. ! Sow ana Pigs, l Boar. Cows. 10
Nearlings. = SOrreI Horses. about tons of
RaIed Hay, y tons Baled straw. lot shin
2les, about 1900 bushels of oats, ll5 bushels
Wheat. - bushels Ear torn, a large lot of
Double and Single Harness and many other
articles too numerous to mention ana such
as are usually found upon wen stocked ana
well equipped farm.
At the hour of O'Clock p. m. of said day /
VIII offer the farm OF the said John I. Bow
erS al public auction to the highest bidder.
This property is located about two and a
half miles south Of Oakland ON the road lead
ms from Oakland to the BIZ lOu%h River at
FOrman'S. and
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1911-03-30
tHAS. DEFFENBAUGH, Pres.
T.. 4. BROWNING, Sec'y.


This levy is made in accordance with said
Chapter 80, Section l23. OF the Acts of 1910
said section l23. reads as follows:
on the basis OF the cost of instruction. ana in
the following manner.
The sum Of six hundred dollars ON &c
count OF the principal. and the sum Of three
hundred dollars on account of each of the
first three assistants employed for regular
high school work: the sum of four hundred
dollars on account Of each Of two special
teachers. who shall spend not less than two
ffths OF their time i'm the school receiving
said amounts: and the sum OF one hundred
dollars on account of additional regular
Grade teacher provided the total amount
does not exceed the sum of TWENTY-FIVE hun
dred dollars In this article the term special
teacher shall be construed to mean a teacher
Of Commercial Manual Training, Domestic
Science or Agricultural branches Each
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1911-03-30
RequisI.iOns EXCHANGED.

West Virginia and Maryland exchang-
ed acquisitions Saturday, the eastern
state asking for Frank Spurgin, now in
West Virginia, but wanted in this coun-
ty, where he has been indicted for lar
ceny and the state Of Maryland surren-
ders Charles Shaw, wanted IN Preston
county. The parties have been appre-
hended in both instances and the requi-
sitons were in each instance promptly
issued.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1911-03-30

Subscribe for The Republican.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1911-03-30
EXECUTORS SALE
OF A
Valuable Farm
AND
Personal Property
Near Oakland, Maryland.
Near Oakland, Maryland.

Under ana by virtue Of the authority to
the undersigned executor contained i'm the
last will ana testament OF John T. Bowers,
late OF Garrett county, MARYLAND, deceased,
ana duly OF probate and record i'll the Or
phans' Court for Garrett county aforesaid.
/ viii on
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1911-03-30
MRS. JOHN BROADWATER.

Mrs. John Broadwater, aged 10 years,
suffered a stroke of paralysis on last
Friday and died at her home at Ayilton,
this county, Sunday afternoon. Her
funeral took place Yesterday.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1911-12-14
Bones on Bank May
Be Those of Fallers

Fragments Of n skeleton that may be
parts OF the body OF Horace n. Fallers.
the missing bridge toll collector, were
discovered yesterday morning lying on
the east bank Of the Missouri river at a
point about two miles south of Manawa.
The head and shoulders and one leg be-
low the knee were missing ana but little
more than the vertebra and pelvic bones
remained. The only article OF wearing
apparel was q black grained leather belt.
which may be means of Identification.
The body was found by Henry Thomp-
son on the Gibson farm. II was lying
entirely out OF the water and had APP
parently been left where found by the
subsidence OF the river. The black leather
belt Is OF fine quality and not OF the
character worn by workingmen II is
recalled that Mr.. Fallers was known to
have worn such a belt during the sum
ner. 1t was buokled about the skeleton
at a length that would indicate a waist
measurement of about thirty-slX or
thirty-seven. Not vestige OF clothing
could be found Thompson notified Coro-
ner Cutler OF Council Bluffs and the body
was brought TO the Cutler morgue.
AIRS. Fallers will be communicated with
and the belt probably viii be sent to her
for Identification.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1911-12-14
BELLEVUE COLLEGE NOTES
Rupils of Conservatory Give Recital
Tuesday - DinRer for Font
Hall Team,

The pupils Of c. NJ. Jones. Miss Alice
Fswoett aud Miss Luella Alien OF the
Bellevue college conservatory OF music
gave a recital Tuesday evening.
Rev. Charles n. Baskerville, who is as
sistant to Or Phelps In the department OF
biblical instruction, has been engaged TO
awe the sunday evening sermon In the
village church during the college year
Mr.. Baskerville Is q brilliant speaker.
having won the state oratorical contest
and represented Nebraska IN the inter
state contest during his college course at
Bellevue. He Is q graduate OF Princeton
university and spent last year In Prince
ton university ON fellowship
The scenic boulevard from Thirteenth
street down the river 10 Bellevue has noN
been brought TO grade under the survey
made by Roy n. rowie. II is pronounced
one OF the best pieces OF road IN the
state, II has been graded as far as the
riSht-of-Way OF the Omaha 4 southern
Interurban at the chautauaua grounds.
where a bridge viii carry Il across TO the
college premises
Mrs. e, r. Patrick gave a dinner TO the
foot ball team Tuesday az s o clock. Alr
and MrG. Patrick have charge Of the
Bellevue station of the street car line and
are goOd friends % the college boys.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1911-12-14
Low Bidder Accuses
Board of Violating
It's Duty to Public

Legal action to force the Board OF
County Commissioners to reconsider the
letting OF the new county building jail
work contract to the PAUL jail Building
company IL lntlmated by II. c. Stewart,
head of the Stewart Iron Works company
of Cincinnati, one Of the unsuccessful bid
ders. In an acrimonious letter addressed
to the county commissioners and received
by the county clerks office today
The letter closes with the sentence:
1--WE are entitled to an explanation and
IL not received we will take such steps as
are open to any bidder on public work"
In the course Of his letter Mr. Stewart
declares HIS company did not receive fair
consideration at the hands Of the commits
sloners; he asserts they rejected his bid
In the face OF the facts that IL was the
lowest and came from responsible bid.
der and offered material % per cent SUI
perior to that, offered by any other bidder.
I'VE believe YOU have violated your obli-
cations TO your constituents" is another
pungent sentence In the letter.
The jail contract was let to the PAUL.
company at $4,000 The Stewart COM
pAny's bid was several thousand dollars
lower, The commissioners have not yet
seen the Stewart letter.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1911-12-14
CRONK AMENDMENT. DENIED
Applicant for Divorce Not Permitted
to Add Allegations.
TESTIMONY is INTRODUCED
Last Evening at Masonic Temple
bellevue Ledge Gave n banquet
Complimentary to VisitinE
Members.

Motion for an order permitting Mrs.
Cora L. cronk 10 amend her supple
mental petition In the Cronk divorce ease
so as to make II sllsge additional acts OF
conformation by the husband. George p.
Cronk' was Overruled by Judge A. &.
Iroup In the equity division OF the dis
trict court yesterday.
Introduction OF testimony OF the al.
legged acts OF conformation was begun IN
the afternoon H. l.. MoGlnnls. a private
detective. being the fret witness for Mrs,
Cronk.
More counter charges In the divorce
SUIT OF George y. Crohk against Cora L.
Cronk are contained In Mr.. Cronk's an
swer TO his wife's supplemental Detition
which he has filed IN district court. After
NJ Cronk had secured divorce and his
VIE had appealed to the supreme court
she nled supplemental petition In which
she alleged that she and Mr.. Cronk had
lived together since the granting OF the
decree IN district court on the strength
OK this the supreme court remanded the
case for further hearing.
Mr. Grpnk in hts answer denies his
Nhes allegations and charges that they
are oct made IN good faith. he says she
mas done all manner OF things 20 humilI.
ate him and disgrace him ana dives list
OF alleged wrongs.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1911-12-14

The Key 60 success in business Is the
iuaicious and persistent use Of newspaper
esVsFsSinE.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1911-12-14
lowANS GIVEN REQUESTS IN
WILL OF MINNEAPOLIS MAN

MINNEAPOLIS, MINI. Dec. r. The
VIII OF the late Fred d, Young. formerly
merchant Of this city. who died De
eemoer B. divides an estate valued al
Slfeeoo among seven relatives. four en-
ploEes or his household. seven Intimate
nieAds and four eleemosynary institu-
lions
Among those who benefited are; Mrs.
Elh''y Palmer an aunt, Austin, M. Sss. p
Wv MIS- charles Booker, a cousin. Du-
ou9se' Ia S@oo0; Mrs. GeOrge Weston, a
cousin slsS sheridaP road, Chicago, SIC
ooo; four minor children OF ALFRED Heebe
Bellevue Ia. $1,000; Mrs. Hiram Chap
man and FRED NJ Bysrly OF Freeport.
III sio,ooo and t2oOo, and the First church
OF Christ. Scientist. OF Treepor,, nl.. an
undetermined amount,
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1911-12-14
RIOT AT PEACE MEETING
Demonstration Against Treaties at
New York Gathering.
PROMINENT MEN ON PLATFORM
Gallery" Hss Done More 20
Cause Ratification of Treat
les Than Speeches.

| NEW YORK. Dec. ia rlotous out
break interrupted large mass meeting
held at Carnegie hall tonight I'm support
OF the arbitration treaties which President
TAFT has proposed with England and
France.
The outbreak Occurred after Nicholas
Murray Butler president OF Columbia
university, had read resolutions urging
the senate 20 ratlfy the treaties and Al
fonse @. Koelble OF the German Ameri-
can Citizens league Of the state Of New
York had moved that the majority resolu-
ton OF the United States senate com
mittee ON foreign relations be adopted as
a substitute for the Butler resolution.
This declaration Is not a promoter OF
peace, but a breeder Of war" ne ex-
claimed.
The words were scarcely out OF his
mouth when men jumped to either side OF
the stage and raised their hands In an
apparent signal, whereupon pandemonium
was let loose In the upper galleries
Proceedings Halted.
Cat calls, yells and groans and Kisses
made Il impossible for Chairman Joseph
II. Choate 20 proceed with the meeting
One man on the platform jumped up and
shouted:
That packed gallery Is composed Of a
lot Of cowaFds.-
At this the shouts became lohder and
megaphones were brought into use.
In the midst OF the noise Chairman
Choate announced that the Butler resolu-
tion had been unanimously adopted.
Persons on the main floor took this as
signal for counter demonstration.
jumped to their feet. shouted approval
and waved their handkerchief and hats,
Andrew Carnegie was down on the pro-
gram as the next speaker. but he sat In
apparent amazement at the demonstration
and in his place Rabble Stephen Wise
asked for a hearing. lie was met with
such cries as shut up" and Throw him
OUT from the galleries. Above all he
shouted:
Il warn you that no people in the world
will feel so badly as the result OF this
meeting tonight as the Irish leaders in
the British parliament"
Ills reference brought forth an even
stronger combination OF gronns and bowls.
Koelble. whose resolution had precip-
itRted the outbreak. called In vain to the
people in the gallery TO show a spirit
OF fair play. Finally police reserves
reached the gallery and elected the lead
ers but no arrests were made.
says VIII Help Treaties.
Chairman choate. in announcing ad-
journment Of the meeting, said.
THE action here tonight has done more
TO cause the ratification Of these peace
treaties than all the peace speeches that
could be made during the evening AS
chairman l declare the meeting adjourned
without the audience listening TO the
other two gentlemen.
These gentlemen were Andrew Carnegie
and Frederick r. Coudert
Among the men on the platform were
Chauncey M. Depew, Ebert IL. Gary.
Major General Frederick ID. Grant, Right
Rev. David II. Greer, j. Franklin Fort.
John HaYs Hammond, Rev. DR. John Il.
Jewett, Henry w. Taft and Jacob III.
Schiff NuseeF
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1911-12-14
G. A. CUSTER POST OF THE
c. R. ELECTS OFFICERS

Officers to serve Ter the next year were
elected Tuesday night by George A. Gus
ter post No z. Grand Army OF the Re
public: w johnson commander;
John p. Dooey, senior vice commander;
Thomas Richie. junior vice commander;
Jonathan Edwards, quartermasteri A. p.
Jensen. sergeant; w. w Eastman, chap
lain; Charles Hem. officer Of the day
A. II. scott, officer Of the guard. Thomas
Richie, delegate 20 the state encamp-
msnt; J. p. lDooley, alternate; Charles l..
Thomas, member soldiers relief commit
tee.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1911-12-14
INFANT DAUGHTER OF QUEEN
VICTORIA NAMED CHRISTINA

MADRID, Dec. i9.-The infant daugh-
ter OF Queen Victoria Of spain, who was
born early this morning, probably will
receive the name of Christina. The queen
last night had been present at a ban
apet which King Alfonso gave I'm honor
OF Cardinals Maria Cos Y. Machio and
EnriqueA Almaz \. santos. archbtshops
of valiadold and Seville, respectively.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1911-12-14
MILWAUKEE FIRST TO BUILD
Announces Plans to Be Taken Up
Next Year,
OPENS UP NEW TERRITORY
Large Tract In the Judith Basin
which IL Mostly Suitable for
Farming Purposss--TrIbu-
tary 10 OmahR.

The Milwaukee is the first OF the roads
20 line up for building operations for
next year. General Agent Nash has been
advised that as soon after the first of
the year as contracts can be awarded.
the company will begin the forty-six
nilesyo& road north ana east OF Lewis
ton, Mont. up through the Judith basin.
It is the intention 10 have the road In
operation IN time to handle the 1912 crop.
The completion OF the MilSaukses line
through the judith basin, opens an area
OF 2ooo.00e acres OF land. much Of which
Is suitable Tor agIlealtNral pnrpoees
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1911-12-14

s, Tas ,, isllsriDs parrias' licenses have
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1911-12-14
PERSONAL PARAGRAPHS

Or. Henry L. Akin has returned from
the east. where he spent SIX weeks ia
poat graduate work IL the New York
hospitals.
AlE1. Lyman tholes, who went 10 a
Paul last week 20 attend tie funeral az
her father, "a expected Ia return the lsi-
Ter part Of this week. Mrs sholes' father
WAS 81 years old
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1911-12-14
WsItsr wIm Re Esseu,ea.

ALBANY. y. ", Dee la--Albert M
Moiter, convicted OF the murder on Ruth
MheeisT, a lb-year-old stenographer' i1
pay the death penalty The court AZ ~,
peels affirmed the judgment sf convle-
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-06-05
CONDITION THRUoUT STATE "a.
WORKABLE TO GREAT YIELD OF
GRAIN OF ALL KINDS.
REPORTS BEING GATHERED
SHOW GROWING WEATHER
Stand Of Corn In Most Sections Bsst in
Ysars-Immenss Grain Bins Enable
Farmers to Hold Surplus for High
Priess-FIax and Alfalfa Crops in
Southwest Iowa.

The remarkably favorable weathe,
conditions Of the past two or three
weeks have produced the usual result
crop prospects turnout Iowa are splen-
did. It is recalled that last year moist
ure fell in plenty until the early days
OF June and that during the succeed
ing ten weeks it rained hardly enough
to penetrate the coat Of dust that COW
cred the surface yet Iowa produced q
magnificent harvest of small grain and
a great crop of corn. With these facts
in mind observers of crop conditions
already feel justified in predicting
aboundant yields of all farm products
in Iowa this year.
From Baskerville comes the follow
ing as to corn:
M NJ. Knapp says that the stand OF
corn this year is the best he has evel
seen it in northwest Iowa. He says II
we have favorable weather by July
corn will be waist high. Mr.. Knapp Is
around over this district much Of the
time and as division freight agent he
makes 1t his special duties 10 watch
the crops. There is no better judge OF
crop conditions in northwest Iowa than
Mr.. Knapp. and what he has to say on
these matters always commands the
greatest attention"
A Sac county man says: Crops are
reported in fine condition and corn an
extra stand. Many fields OF corn are
plowed once and some are starting this
week on the second blowing.
"Since our late rains the hay crop
has improved so per cent. We are now
assured of a fair hay crop and with
a few more showers it will be above
average. The stock OF pigs Is far
above the average. While some few
have not been able to replenish their
stock much, the average is good.
Fruit prospect: Apples. above av-
cage; cherries, good crop: plums. al
most failure; strawberries. good
crop; garden vegetables are far above
average. The greatest complaint we
have Is the bugs on cucumbers and cut
worms on tomatoes"
About the middle Of last week meas
urements were taken in the cornfield OF
c. r. Simcox, a farmer of Emmett
county, and near the Iowa-A1innesota
line. Stalks of corn seventeen inches
high were found in the field. From the
southern half Of the state come reports
of the same encouraging nature and
the additional information that more
than the usual amount of last years
crop is now being thrown on the mar
ket; grain that has lain for months IN
the cribs and granaries on the farms
to be sold only when there should
come a rise in prices. Last week, Tor
instance, q farmer named War, living
near Shenandoah, shelled 10000 BUSH
els of corn that he had left from last
year.
Maintenance Of Prices.
It has been said over and over thai
as soon as we have raised a success
sion of good crops and accumulated
surplus greatly reduced prices will re-
suit, and that as yet there is nothing
left over from the crop Of the previous
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-06-05
St, Louis Livestock.
GrinneII and Vicinity.
to Times-Republicar.


Grinneil, June at the ''children's
day" exercises at the Congregational
church here yesterday the following
named children were baptized: Winona
Braley, Reba Braley. Bransom Burd,
Wilma Corrough, William Thomas
Movie. Jr., Julia Ann Porter, Muriel
Ratcliff. Grant Warren Smith, Faith
Somers, John Preston Ramsey, Marie
Stacy, Maud Stacy, John Stacy, and
Miles Howard Lane. The following
named who have passed their Tth
birthday within the past year received
each a fine bible as the gift of the
church: Donald Amy, Mark Blair,
Reba Braley, Charles o. hartman, Ken
meth M. Brock, Bransom Burd. George
A. Burroughs, Ruby Burton, Alice Cliff
ton, Russell Clock, Dana Corrough,
HAYWARD Friend, Thomas Fuller, Eric
Gray, Donald Hadley, Bruce Ham
mond, Guy NJ Harrington, Ruth
Knight, Ellsworth McIlrath, Eta Oh
son, Raymond Rivers, Grace Shaw,
Ruth Somers, Alice Cornelia Spaulding,
Mary Alice Walker and Glenn Vented.
The following members Of the Junior
choir having been present at every one
of the 112 required meetings of the past
year were awarded prizes: Dotha
Mears, Nellie Fraser, Mary Horn, Juliet
Long, Carl Horn, Edward Pottle and
Ralph Pottle.
Out of the forty original aspirants
for the Mrs. H. w. Spaulding prize for
college girls for excellence in reading,
the following eight will enter the final
contest on Wednesday evening next at
the CoIoniaI: Misses Durham, Har-
ris, Kensinger, McGill Montgomery,
Sprague. Tuttle and WEIGH. There are
three prizes to be won. Admission is
free to the public and the interest in
the contest always assures a crowded
house.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-06-05

~ dSxterity with the hands ne
'q1sHtiy 1sGaaads considerable msntal
eaDort, 10 manual training appears 70
react upon the brain In stimulafive
way. This u the conclusion Of Prot
plaxek Of Austrian. Poland. and DE-
Schuyler Of Antwerp. who. ct n re
cent International congress Of school
hygiene. 1T Paris. advocated the
views based upon experimentation.
that manual training has the e6oct %
developing mental qualities Of rsad-
mess and concentration. Many have
noticed the beneficial effect Of manual
labor upon mental activity, historic
example being thst q Gladstone and
his tree-choppinC-an expsrfenc4
which ho shared with Horace Greeley
and Abraham Lincoln.-PhilaAsapAs
Record.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-06-05
ST. Louis Cash Grain Close.

FURNISHED by L. c. Clay, grain mer-
chant, "a East Main. Phone $50
st. Louis, June 5.
Wheat-No. red, sO@e2A; No. 8
red, se@Ss1A; No. 4 red, So@s4; No. 2
hard, 91@99: No. 3 hard, $685.; No.
hard, SO@S5
No. 4. no grade, 40: No. 2"yellow, ssh
@551a; No yellow, 54% q 90; No. .
white, 56@5614: No. 3 white. 55h.
Oats-No. ., 37@371a; No. 8. s6hs
No. 4, 3oA; No. 2 white, SO; standard,
SS7s G39; No. white, 37a4 Gp3S1a; No.
white, 36s4 03s.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-06-05
Kansas CITY Cash Grain Close.

FURNISHED by L. c. Clay, grain mer-
chant IA East Main. Phone $50
Kansas City, June 5.
Wheat-No. 2 hard, S91a @95: No.
hard. SS@937a; No. hard, 766092: No.
red, s9@9o; No. red, s7@Ss; No. a
red, S0mS5.
Corn-No. 8. SAY: No. yellow. So u i:
No. 8 yellow. 55; No. 2 white, SAY q
54A: No. white, 541a
Oats-No. 2, 34@35: No. 3. $50 "a;
No. white, 361a @37: No. white, So "
@36.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-06-05

No. 8. s3@s37s @96h; NO.
l durum to arrive, SS1a.
Corn-No. 3 yellow, 52@52A; No. 4.
'51@51A.
sOats-No. 3 white, 35h@S6; No. 8,
34h @35.
Barley-Malting, 6S@S6: feeding, So
@6S.
Rye-90@91.
FlaX-2.35.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-06-05
z.no. Of CHICAGO Grain Prices.

Nn1CaSO, JUNe ..
Wheat-July opened at e31s q 9SA !:
highest. 81: lowest. 1915; closed, 931s;
Septernber opened at 901s @ lA +;
closed, 90B'@91-
Corn-July opened at 541s @5o;
highest, 56h; lowest, 54ss; closed,
54x: September opened at 55ts @55A;
closed, 551a @557s.
Oats-July opened at 3714 OBS: high
est. SO: lowest, 3T74 closed. s71s; Sep
TENDER opened at 37z 91Ss 70; closed,
37A @S7N. r.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-06-05
The Money Market.

New York, June 5.-Prime mercan-
tile paper 3la "a per cent; sterling ex-
change steady; bankers bills at 4.S4.1o
for sixty day bills, and at 4.S5.9O for
demand. Money on call steady PA 42E
ruling rate 2A.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-06-05
New York Produce.

New York, June 5.
Butter-Steady: receipts, sos
creamery firsts, 2O1s @23; state dairy
finest, %.
Eggs-steadier; receipts, 1855;
fresh gathered selected extras, 14h q
20; western gathered white, 1T@l9;
checks. good to prime sac.
Poutry-DresSed, steady; fowls IL Y
Old; turkeys, 1916; western broilers,
1S@2S.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-06-05
Chicago Produce.

chicago, June D.
Butter-Steady; creameries, il GA
dairies. IS u 419.
Eess-Steady; receipts. 2O,s69 cases;
at mark, cases included, ll@l lK;
drsts. 10: prime f1rsts, IA.
Cheese-Steady; daisies, 11Ha a liz !;
twins, 1oA GIL; young Americas ll72
OILY; long horns liz @11A.
Poultry-Steady; turkeys, II; chick
ems, 121s; springs. 24@2s.
Pork-July, 14.75.
Lard-July, SIS.
Rtbs-July. 1924 $500.
Rye-No. 2. 90.
Barley-6o@92.
Tlmoth--s Oom110o-
Clover-sO0@14.o0
Chicago Potato Market.
Chicago, June 5. - Potatoes -
Strong.
Nav .,........ 1.156 1.25
Old ......--s'-. 4oW 10
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-06-05
Peoria Cash Grain Close.

FURNISHED by L. G. Clay. grain mer-
chant, "A East Main. Phone 6S.)
Peoria, June 5.
Corn-Higher: No 8 white, 54A; No.
? yellow, 54A; No. 3 yellow, 54; No. 2
mixed, "a; No. 3 mixed, SO q @54; No.
4 mixed, 52A.
Oats-Higher: No. white, ssz @s7:
No. white, 1914