davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Enterprise news-record. [volume] (Enterprise, Wallowa County, Or.) 1910-1911, 1911-01-14

Washington, Jan. 10.-The extern
sion of the Interstate commerce law
to include Alaska is contemplated In
a bill introduced yesterday by Senator
Fletcher Of Florida. The measure
IS intended to meet contention that
because the law is made applicable
only to common carriers between
states and between states and terri
tories, It does not include Alaska,
which is only district"
Enterprise news-record. [volume] (Enterprise, Wallowa County, Or.) 1910-1911, 1911-01-14
RAIN FRUSTRATEs A
DYNAMITE BOMB OUTRAGE

Chicago. ILL.,. Jan. 11.--what is be-
lieved to have been an attempt to
blow up the county judge OF Owens
county was frustrated today by a
heavy fain fall. The bomb was found
under his house BY his sister. The
fuse had been lighted but presumably
had been extinguished by the rain.
Enterprise news-record. [volume] (Enterprise, Wallowa County, Or.) 1910-1911, 1911-01-14
Eaton HAS Crouch.

Salem, Ore, Jan. 1.-THE state un-
iversity at Eugene Is likely to get se-
riously slapped unless Eaton, the de-
feated candidate for speaker, forgets
his crouch. He is now organizing a
fighting minority to heckle Speaker
Rusk. He also has his knife out for
Representative Lair Thompson, who
was also a candidate for speaker but
who Joined the Rusk camp
Eaton is now in bad with them
and it is likely the appropriations for
the university will be hung up high
until the buskwhacking ceases Mean
while the Oregon agricultural college
people are lobbying hard and being
good.
Burgess Would Limit Crackers"
Fatalities on Fourth of July grow
ing out of large firecrackers are in
tended to be curbed by bill fathered
by Senator Burgess of Umatilla. He
proposes prohibition of the sale of any
cracker longer than IL inches.
Sinnott Forestalls Bowerman.
Senator Sinnott forestalled Jay
Bowerman in the latter's message as
acting governor on two points yester-
day morning. Sinnott introduced a
bill providing for the rotating of
names on ballots, thus preventing an
alphabetical arrangement, and the
measure also calls for the discontin-
Along the same line Is a bill by Dill
ick. providing that the polls on pri-
mary day be open from 8 a. m. to
p. M. instead of opening in the af.
ternoon. Another election measure
is that of Kellaher, empowering citi-
zens to hold special elections when
they wish to vote on annexation to
cities or towns.
insurgency In House.
Salem, Ors Jan. 11.-Insurgency ir
the house, like the winning suppor
for Rusk, has come from an unex-
pected source. The Eaton forces
ranking under their defeat in tn,
speakership fight, are trying to shea,
Rusk Of his power by having a com
mittee on committees named by tn
house.
While the Rusk men would fee
the effect Of such action, the move .
intended to deprive Thompson and hi
supporters of the benefit of their ac
ton Of yesterday In going over Il
Rusk practically in a body and nam
ing the speaker. The Eaton force
cannot forgive the Thompson men 70
this, and hard feeling Las followed.
Pendleton Boy Is Page.
At the opening Of the session in tn
house yesterday the speaker In
nounced the appointment of Irving I
Mann, Pendleton, and Dean Curtis
and Eugene Houston OF Salem, q
pages. Buchanan Of Douglas. Fout
of Multnomah, Jones of Clackamai
Mckinney OF Baker and Thompson o
Lake were named as members Of th
resolutions committee. Eaton of Lane
Abbott Of Multnomah and Mahoney Q
Umatilla. were appointed on the rule
committee.
AS member Of the committee o
clerk hire the following, one from eac
district, were announced: Libby, Ill
ier Eaton, Huntington. Racklif
Pierce. Smith. Eggleston. Buchanan
Bonebrake. Powell, Chamber,
Brownhill. Beals. Hollis, Jones, Cha,
ten. Bryant. Belland. Miller, Thomr
son. Mahoney, Rusk McKinne,
Church. Brooke, Buckley and Gil
These men went into meeting to sele,
a committee Of five. who will NAL
the appointments.
Enterprise news-record. [volume] (Enterprise, Wallowa County, Or.) 1910-1911, 1911-01-14

Sacramento, Cal. Jan. 10.--Assert-
ing they have within their own organ
ization enough votes to elect John
Works to the United States Senate.
prominent progressive leaders in the
legislature today said II would be un-
necessary to call upon the democrats
Enterprise news-record. [volume] (Enterprise, Wallowa County, Or.) 1910-1911, 1911-01-14
WILLIAM LACHNER
POSTMASTER AT BAKER

Washington. d. G.. Jan. 11.-wfl-
liam Lachner Of Baker. was nominate
ed as postmaster by President Taft
today.
Enterprise news-record. [volume] (Enterprise, Wallowa County, Or.) 1910-1911, 1911-01-14
WORKS TO BE SENATOR
FROM CALIFORNIA

Sacramento, Calf, Jan. f0.-By q
vote OF sixty-two to sixteen in Joint
assembly, John Works Of Los Angeles
was elected United States senator this
afternoon. spauIding OF San Diego,
Was his opponent.
Enterprise news-record. [volume] (Enterprise, Wallowa County, Or.) 1910-1911, 1911-01-14
LEGISLATURE
STILL IN DEADLOCK

Helena, Mont. Jan. 11.-Balloting
for United States senator today result
ed as follows: Carter "a. Walsh 20.
Conrad Is. Scattering 20. The legis-
lature In still deadlocked.
Enterprise news-record. [volume] (Enterprise, Wallowa County, Or.) 1910-1911, 1911-01-14

To be good is noble, but to show
others how to be good is nobler and
no trouble.-Mark Twain.
Enterprise news-record. [volume] (Enterprise, Wallowa County, Or.) 1910-1911, 1911-01-14

or the. San Francisco delegation to
elect. They claim majority of twen-
ty votes. The election occurs today.
Omaha daily bee., 1911-11-02
Second Speedway to-
Be Worth $4,000

INDIANAPOLIS. Nov. Fifty thou
sand dollars will be the purse for the
second annual running of the Indianap-
oils speedway J00-mile motor race, on
Memorial day, May 30, 1912, the directors
Of the speedway announced today. Tho
conditions also were made public and
entry blanks at once will be sent to
manufacturers.
The richest classic Of the motoring
world will be open next year to cars of
not more than 800 cubic inches piston dis
placement and Of a minimum weight of
1000 pounds and minimum speed of sew
enty-five miles an hour. The number of
starters will be limited to thirty. 1t is
estimated that accessory manufacturers
will offer $4,000 in prizes The $4,000
purse will be divided into twelve prizes,
as follows:
First, $4,000: second, $4,000; third,
5000; fourth, $1,000; fifth, $500; Eixth,
81, 900; seventh, 1880; eighth, $1.4OO; ninth,
81, 800; tenth, S1,20oi eleventh, $1,10O;
twelfth. $1,000
For the first running Of the race, on
May 80 of this year, the purse was $4,000.
The winner was Ray Harroun, driving a
Marmon car.
Omaha daily bee., 1911-11-02
TlGs-ODDs AND ENDS.

100. .....i50 s. .-,..o,,
.nis morning ON a market that ruled i've
&C higher In most lines OF good rat slOch'
4tecelpts we're estimated at ABOUT S0VI0
lead, making three DAYS total Oh onlS
y4VvJ head, but the new offerings IN
eluoed very respectable percentage o.
Ailling classes, with the demand from
packers apparently buoyant About Ill
,een loads Of the Kinney brand OF west
ern lambs were offered, in ADDITION TO
several strings of good wethers ana few
Uuncnes OF Iairly attractive ewes. There
vas practically nothing on sale that came
under corn belt billing, but the present
cold snap is likely to force in lot OF
little rough feed.
Improved tone to the eastern live and
dressed mutton trade was largely respon-
sible tor the upward trend to values, and
IN sheep barn parlance, everything In de-
cent flesh was gobbled up without quib-
bling. The Kinney lambs not only
reached even money, but matured NUT
tons also acted well. Wethers that sold
at $3.50 yesterday brought $780, and fat
ewes ranged around $3.15QS25 where quail
lty was an inducement
More than half OF total receipts con-
sisted Of feeders, ranging from thrifty,
strong weight lambs down to pee-wees
and plain old ewes. Country demand for
inferior and little stuff seemed rather
lax, but anything suitable for dry-lot pur-
poses moved off very well. In most re-
spects II was a steady to strong trade,
good varieties getting preference and
showing best action. All indications
POINTED toward a complete and early
clearance, and Il is evident that the mar
ket is approaching a period of costlier
values. Desirable feeding lambs are SELL
ing around $3.50, but short feeders are
buying right up into the fair quality kill
ing classes at prices accordingly high.
Feeder ewes can still be bought at 50 and
less. Two days purchase OF feeders on
country account amounts to $1,000 head.
Quotations on sheep and lambs-Lambs
good to choice, $1,000 90; lambs far "a
good, s.. 40q5.75; lambs, feeders, $500
| yearlings, feeders, $325G3T5; wethers
good to choice, SO. 5O13. So; wethers, far t.
good f3.25q3 80; wethers, feeders $4,000
1925; ewes, good to choice, $S.25q3;4O; ewes
So. 25@4. 90; ewes, feeders, $2,25G2, So; ewes
culls, 81. 3502.15.
|
Omaha daily bee., 1911-11-02
NEW YORK STOCK MARKET
Remarkable Upward Movement in
Prices on Exchange.
LIST IS WITHOUT WEAKNESS
Gains AscriBed Generally 60 Heavy
BuyinE for Long Account Owing
20 Good Reports from steel
Trade

NEW YORK, Nov. lit has been many
weeks since wall street has witnessed
an upward movement In stocks which
paralleled that OF today. The buying
was aggressive throughout. United states
Steel rose nearly 4 points TO 5SA, a
price above the figure at which II closed
last Thursday, before filing OF the gov
eminent suit broke the price TO 3d. Lee
high Valley and American Smelling each
gained points Canadian Pacific 83s,
Reading 3 and Union Pacific ~. There
was not a weak spot In the list.
The upward movement was ascribed
generally 20 heavy buying for the long
account, owing 10 the unexpectedly good
quarterly report OF United States Steel
and the government attitude toward the
American Tobacco reorganization plans.
An important development OF the week
as regards the United states steel cor
railroads, which indicated that they have
nearly reached the limit OF the postpone
ment OF equipment buying.
The September report OF the New YORK
Central system showed Increase In net
revenues OF sl.363,O00 The Pennsylvania
system, on the other hand, reported a
shrinkage in net revenue of more than
10000. The strength Of Minneapolis,
St. Paul e. Sault Ste. Marie was eX-
OF $4,000 In operating In common stock.
Call money touched per cent for the
first time since January 1.
The bond market exhibited decided
firmness today. Trading In American
Tobacco bonds fell off largely, but there
was increased business In other Issues.
Total sales, par value, A.64O,OOO. United
States bonds unchanged on call.
Number of sales and leading quotations
81
Omaha daily bee., 1911-11-02
Uncle Bill Christie
Cooks Wedding Feast

Mr.. and Mrs. W. B. Christie ceie-
brated their golden wedding anniversary
yesterday holding open house for all
their old friends and neighbors. Uncle
Bill and his bride Of fifty years re-
ceived a host Of friends. All afternoon
and evening the old front door swung
on its hinges to over 100 visitors.
The majority of the guests did not
come to congratulate Mr.. and Mrs. Chris
tie until last night, when a party was
held. Among the guests at the resi-
dence at 2126 Sherman avenue were Con-
gresham c. o. Lobeck, w. 1. Kierstead.
Uncle Joe Redman, George l.. Fisher.
John Latenser, Frank Dewey, Mr.. and
Mrs. William Sieverss Mr.. and Mrs. John
Dennison, Frank Burgess, George Craig,
Frank and Ben Stone, Harry Egan, Mr..
and Mrs. Burr Christie, Mrs. Clinton, r.
Miller and Mrs. N. e. Christian.
Uncle Bill, just to show that fifty years
Of married life did not rob him of his
reputation as an A No. culinary expert,
cooked the evening ami anniversary sup
per, which boasted Of q large dish Of
escalloped oysters.
The guests at the party last night
made a present to the venerable couple
Of $50 in ten-dollar gold pieces and q
shower of brides roses.
Omaha daily bee., 1911-11-02

Sunday.

CAITLE-Receipts of cattle were very
mouerhte this morning 100 cars beng re-
pOrteu IN. 1nis MAKES the total 1or the
over wv heRd as compared Win the tlrst
nalf Oh last week aud OK nearly o,vvV neau
as conIpaIe ed win the same perioo
ear agU.
inc demand was good for all desirable
anus oI cattle this morning both Kllers
anu Ieeueis, anu ~ AZ SAFE 10 QuOte aii
cattie coming under mat mead as arounu
AOc higher than yesterday. 4 his means
snat lne BeneIHi Cattie market 30 Iar do
iiieuiunt 10 5000 Braues aIe concerned 10
lVUSOc higher tnan last Week $ close
aven the luIerior graues OF CatJle nave
snoWn more or less Improvement ana are
selling 10 very much better advantage
.nan iate last week.
quotations On nAuVe cattle: Good to
cnoIce peel steers, ". 100 t.OJ; fair 10 goou
| Oeef steers, &4'bSIb.i5, good TO choice
| neilers, "a. iOegO.OU; god 10 choice COWS,
y4.zOu4.yO; tar 10 god COWS, SS.7Sgl4. - /,
common to tair cows, 42UOgS.5O; veal
caves, S3.5va7.6O.
| Quotations on range cattle: Good TO
| choice Deet steers, SoOOQb.OO; fair TO goou
ueet steers, t4iOaO.OO. common 10 taIr
Ueef steers, SL2oQ4i6; goa TO choice
| ueifers, S4.1Oq6.OV; good to choice cows,
| V4.obu4.9O; talr to good cows, Ss.l5q4.oV,
| cod TO choice lockers and Ieeoers, S4.OO
aO.75; tar 10 good stockers ana feeders,
| sS,2Oly4.oO; common 10 Ialr stockers anu
! ieeuers, s. 4Va4.2U; stock heirers, SS,25a4. 20
pulls, stays, etc, S3.2OGg4.yO.
| aalaas
Omaha daily bee., 1911-11-02
AYniInhIc supnIIca of 0rnln.

NEW YORK, Nov. Especial cable and
telegraphic communication received by
Bradstraet's show the following changes
In available supplies as compared with
previous accounts Wheat, United states,
east OF Rockies, increased $1,000 bushelsi
Canada, increased 6,0s0.O00 bushels, Total,
United States and Canada, Increased A.
800, 900 bushels afloat for and In Europe,
increased 1,T00.0 900 bushels, Total American
and European supply, increased cos, 900
bushels. Corn, United states and CANADA,
decreased, $4,000 bushels oats, United
States and Canada, Increased, W9OeO BUSH
els. The leading decreases and increases
reported this week follow; Decreases,
Cleveland, $4,000 bushels; NASHVILLE, 1000
bushels: Minneapolis private elevators,
5000 bushels. Increases, Manitoba, S,Ool,-
900 bushels.
Omaha daily bee., 1911-11-02
MOha Gives Papke
Terrific Beating

BOSTON, Nov. bob Mona OF M J.
waukee won a decisive victory over
Billy Papke, the Illinois Thunderbolt"
in twelve rounds in a one-slded bout at
the Armory Athletic association tonight.
Papke showed from the start that he
was in no form to fight
The Illinois man was on the defensive
all the time and Moha pummeied him
all over the ring. After the seventh
round there were cries 70 take him out OF
the ring
Omaha daily bee., 1911-11-02
GRAIN AND PRODUCE MARKET
Wheat Sold on Large Scale and the
Trade is Generally at Sea.
CORN MART NOT ENCOURAGING
BiE Leaders Have UnIoaded and the
Movement OF New CROP r. sure
Go Increase with Favor
able weather.

OMAHA, Nov. I. 1911.
The selling OF wheat is on large scale,
and the trade generally Is at sea, max.
ing All opinions as 70 the further trend
OF values worthless.
With the decline In places some i'm.
proyement is to be seen IN the actual
cash demand. Liverpool cables are weak
mixed.
Bears were very aggressive on tOday's
The situation in corn is not encouraging
TO bulls. The big leaders have unloaded
ana the movement OF new corn is sure 70
increase With anything Ike iavot ,,,
weather. Hedging sales will more than
likely take the firmncss out OK the cash
Lower cables, heavy receipts and weak
cash markets broke the prices OF wheat
today, causing aggressive selling on the
part OF pit bears
Corn also was weak, as traders were
anticipating a heavier movement and
cash corn proved dull and values were
Mnhc lower
Primary wheat receipts were i,06oo
bushels and shipments we're 6sfOg0 busho
els, against receipts last year OF ho0VVV
bushels and shipments Of $4,000 bushels;
Primary corn receipts were lSl,e0 bush-
els and shipments were $4,000 bushels
against receipts last year Of 6ls,VgO bush-
els and shipments OF $50, 900 bushels.
Clearances were 1900 bushels OF corn,
Zoo bushels OF oats and wheat ana uour
equal 10 10000 bushels
Liverpool closed hGJkd lower on wheat
and 1lAd lower on corn.
The following cash sales were reported
Wheat: No. hard, cars, gSc. NO. =
hard, Is cars, 9Sc; / car, &c. No.
mixed. 1 car 9shc. No. mixed, car,
97Ac; 1 car, &c. Corn; No. white,
car, eoc. No. 3 white cars, eec. No.
yellow, car. 6Sshc. No. yellow / car
6sAc; 2 cars. Gs5zc. No. 4 yellow, car,
esdo. No. mixed, 4 cars. 6SMe. Oats:
Standard, cars, 45hc; / car, 4bc' NO
white. cars. 45hc; cars, 40 No.
white, 2 cars, 45c; car, h1tc.
Omaha Cash Prices.
wHEAT-No. 2 hard, s7Itc@Si.02; NO.
hard, 97c93l.0ih: No. : onrd, Acu5l VO1s
CORNING. 3 white, esA9p9c; No.
white, ssEt d6oc; No. whIso 6s1sd6Sk 81
No. Q color. 6slhd6sNo: No. 2 yellow, 6sh
6d6sikc; No s yellow, 6shdg0SAc; NO.
yellow, 6SdGShc; No 2, 6Sh@6S1hc; NO. 3
SsQes1to; No. T. e7t@6sAc -, -
OATs-No. white, 4bhQi5lte; stan
dard. 45045Itc; No. white. ledtbAc no
white, tl5h6p45c; No. yellow, AhQ4bc
Misunderstanding, si.15gi.25; No.
RYE~No. 2. Ssae7c: No. 8, %6osc.
CaFlot Receipts
Omaha daily bee., 1911-11-02
PugiliSt to Study
For the Ministry

SAN FRANCISCO, Nov. l.-EuuIe
Young OF San Jose, well-known feather
weight pugilist, has announced that he
will enter the ministry and later become
an evangelist.
Religion needs men who can put
kick in it, said Young today. I'm
there with the kick, and now you can
sit back and watch me slip the devil
some Of the old sleep drops"
Young will address the Young Mems
Christian association here Saturday aft
ernoon. He will go to Chicago to study
at the Moody Evangelical institute.
Omaha daily bee., 1911-11-02

HOGS-Hog trade showed the complete
change OF form today that was threat
ened Yesterday, heavies going TO a pre-
MUM on a lower market Bulk or a mod
crate supply had to sell at figures dime
under those OF yesterday, some early
business being done at lesser declines OF
5diOc.
mostly heavy butcher and packing stuff
There was only fair sprlnkiing OF light
averages and practically no uigs Included
IN the run.
Demand from all local quarters had
plenty OF freedom at the start, and popu-
lar price early settled 10 to,O5. Later, the
trade went down another notch, but re-
tained its activity. Sales made after the
first round or so were mostly trimmed to
SS Old6 O2is, the big end OF total supply
seninE al S6OOd605. The best lard anil
mails on sale moved at $50, dime under
Yesterdays high prices.
absence OF offerings. but good under
weight classes were usually hard 10 place.
dropping under tie hill In most cases.
laDraaentatiVe sales.
Omaha daily bee., 1911-11-02
Metal Market.

NEW YoRK-Nov. !. - METALS
standard copper weak; spot and futures,
81. S0dDl2l7M. London market, steady;
spot, f55 12s: futures. f66 So Sd. Lake
copper, Sl2J0ai2, 62h electrolytic, $i2,37ia
Qi2.bO; casting. Sl2l2AQ12.s5. Tin, weak
easy; spot, fis9 IS Cd futures, FIST. Lead.
steady, S4.25q4.3O, New York; s4.10Q4.16,
East st. Louis; London, E15 los. Spelter,
nominal, $e9Dd6.50 New York; s6.OOd6.35,
East ST. Louis; London, f26 RS Cd. An
tmony, dull; Cookson's, $S00QS.12 Iron,
Cleveland warrants, ass Sd In London,
Locally, quiet. No. ! foundry and
northern. S15.Oodll6.b0.
Omaha daily bee., 1911-11-02
CHICAGO GRAIN AND PROVISIONS
Features of the Trading and CLOSING
Prices on Board of Trade.


CHICAGO, Nov. l.--Wheat rebounded
today after being for a time demoraliAed
owing to huge sales Sy holae that has
been identified with the leading bull
clique Reports OF export flour sales al
Toledo helped cause the rally. Closing
figures were MflNc TO &c net lower, but
firm. Corn finished shade up. oats UNI
changed 20 hc higher. and hog products
at 22hc TO 27ih@5c higher.
rha recovery In wheat attracted wide
attention in View OF the fact that at the
lowest point OF the session the market
had broken nearly &c from last night
and almost Sc compared with ten days
ago. Export flour sales at Toledo, which
appeared 10 start the upturn, were sara
10 be the largest 80 far this season. a
heavy snow storm sweeping down the
Canadian northwest exerted bullish
Influence Earlier In the day the bears
had made much commotion over the DIE
receipts In the northwest. There was
talk that the bull campaign was ended
and II Is certain that stop loss sei ~,
reached an extraordinary aggregate. The
rally, however had as an accompaniment
cons derabe new buying as well as protil
taking by shorts. Between the openinl
and the close. December fluetnated IRON
sl5sc to a6lac. with last sales 96hc, de-
Corn was decidedly active, though moi
So such a seini-hysterical way az was
wheat. December ranged from 0SAe V
6SMc, closing shade up at 6SueSs,5sc. CAST
corn was weaker. No. yellow was
quoted al 73&Q74hc.
In oats business was relatively light
Upper and lower levels touched by De
cember proved to be l67sc and tS1tai5lsc
With the close exc, gain OF &c ovel
Estimates tending 10 show a big de
crease In the worlds lard supply turnet
the provision market upward, AZ tn
close pork had risen 17hc 20 8ci laru
lsc 20 29ik6f2bc and ribs, i5c to lb4lImc
Quotation on leading products were:
Omaha daily bee., 1911-11-02
st. Louis Live stock Market.

ST, LOUIS, Nov. 1.-CATTLE-Re-
celpts,, $500 head, including 100 Texans
market 10615c higher; native shipping
butcher steers, S5OOGD7 so; steers under
200 pounds, $4.00QS25; stockers and
feeders, $3.25d5.75 cows and heiters,
81 OO6D7 90: Gamers, Sl.OOd3O0; bulls, So IS
G5. 25; calves, S4.O0dS5O; Texas and Indian
steers, s4.00q7.0O; cows and heifers,
$450q7.OO
HOGS-Recelpts. 1880 head; market
steady to lOc lower; pigs and lights, $3.50
az. 80; packers, $6.OGq6l5; butchers and
best heavy, S6O5d640
SHEEP AND LAMBS-Receipts, T. 900
head: market strong 20 SIC higher ma
tive muttons, $S25Q3.75; lambs, A.S5Q6.O0
culis and bucks, Sl.25qS.5O; stockers,
81 5O73O0
Omaha daily bee., 1911-11-02
Kmnsa. cay Live Stock Market.

KANSAS CITY, Nov. 1-CATTLE-Re-
ceipts, 1900 head, including 400 south
erns; market steady TO lOc higher; dressed
good. 5.f6@7.O0; western steers, $460P7. 50
stockers and feeders, $4.00@5,50; southern
steers, S3.SOd4.60 southern cows, $3.50
N.O0gTOO; bulls, $Sl0qL5O; calves, $500
VHOGs-Receipts, 5000 head; market 10
6l5c lower; bulk of sales, S5.75Q620;
heavy. Sg.l56I6.25; packers and butchers,
s5.95q6.2s; lights, $5.75q6l0; pigs, 500
6i4.75.
SHEEP AND LAMBS-Receipts 5000
head; market 15c to zoe higher; lambs,
ss.OOdsi5: yearlings, SS.75G425; wethers,
S. 5uS.75; ewes, S2.90qS.26; stockers and
Omaha daily bee., 1911-11-02
Peoria Market.

white, SIC; No. yellow, old, 73hc; No.
yellow, old 72he; new. &c; No. Z yellow,
new, 64ise; No. mixed old. Tii14I2c; No.
8 mixed, old. i've: new, sc: mlAed, cid
foiSc; new. 6ihc; sample, old, 66GS7c.
OATS-Easy; No. 9 white, old, 46ho:
standard. 46hc; No white, old. acc;
No, 4 white Old, 45lhc