davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1911-04-09
MONEY SNOBBERY
At YALE MUST GO,
SAY THE OFFICIALS
Distinct Centers for Four
Classes to Be Pro-
vided.

NEW HAVEN, April 9.-There is
great rejoicing here among the
student body over the decision of the
faculty, backed by the alumni and
the classes, to put an end to the snob-
berry of wealth.
This great change will be accom-
plished by providing distinct centers
for each of the four classes, and In
future the last of the private dormi-
tories will be abolished, and the
last of the private dormitories will
be abolished, and the whole OF Yale
College will be domiciled in buildings
owned and operated by the university
authorities.
To Unite Glasses.
This means that, instead OF being
scattered over the campus in hVe or
six different buildings, and more or
less divided in sets, the seniors Will
be united, and that the proverbial
Yale democracy and class unity will
have a chance to develop as it has
not had in years
This tolls the death knell of the pri-
vate dormitory tendency. which
threatened to establish division be
tween the poor and the. rich similar
TO the Gold Coast" at Harvard.
The private apartment house dis
triCt where the more wealthy of the
men at Cambridge live, seemed des-
tined to be duplicated at Yale. Fitted
with modern conVeniences, including
elevators, telephones, and other lux
uries, they attracted rich mems sons,
and rented at high prices.
As a result most of the members OF
a class. possessed of little Of the
worlds goods, had to take rooms on
the campus, where they were cheap.
Two distinct bodies were created by
this means, much to the dismay OF
the older Yale alumni.
Statistics were compiled to show
that the students in the apartments
secured three and four times as many
fraternity elections as the men. on
the campus.
The vote Of the junior class just an
nounced will do away with cltques In
senior wear, and is decisive step 10
restore the simplicity and unity in Yale
like which prevailed half century ago.
Unimportant Years Ago.
The matter Of classes rooming togeth-
or was not considered SC important in
those days. The undergraduate body
was smaller and man could not help
knowing every student who was gradu-
ated with him. Fer the last fifteen
years, however, the statistics show that
the average man has graduated without
knowing thirty-five of his classmates,
and while this is an exceptionally small
number compared with the situation in
other universities. ii docs not harmon-
fze with the Yale ideal of what college
life ought to be.
So next fall Yale will inaugurate a
system unique in American university
life. There is no other large COZ Nege
with a similar organization. Most of
them are committed to the fraternity
system Of dormitories, which combines
a small number Of men from all four
UNDERGRADUATE classes and makes n
home for them IN a Greek letter lodge.
In Yale ,College-although not iT the
scientific end graduate schools-students
have newer been allowed to live in their
fraternity houses.
Yale now goes one step further, for
under the new system the classes will
be sharply separated.
The Washington times., 1911-04-09
PARK CONCERTS
! BY MARINE BAND
START WEDNESDAY
Regulations Issued Govern
ing Movement of Vehicles
on Drive.

The park concert season will be open
ed here Saturday afternoon at o'clock,
and until further notice the Marine
Band will give concert at the band
stand In Potomac Park every Wednes-
day and Saturday afternoon at that
hour.
The following regulations will govern
the movement of vehicles during the
concert:
Vehicles will be permitted to park in
two rows on the side of the road near
est the band stand, and all facing the
direction In which they enter the park
from Seventeenth street.
Next to the parked vehicles will be
line OF vehicles which must be kept
constantly moving in the direction In
which they enter the park from Seven
teenth street.
On the side of the road farthest
from the band stand will be a line Of
vehicles which must be kept constantly
moving in the opposite direction to those
in section two.
Vehicles will be allowed to change
directions only at points marked BY
mounted police.
The Washington times., 1911-04-09
Northeast Raptists to
Have New Home In Fall

Work on the destruction of the two
old buildings now used for church pur-
poses by the Metropolitan Baptist
Church at the corner of Sixth and A
streets northeast. will be commenced
tomorrow or Tuesday by the Boyle
Robertson Construction Company.
AS soon as the old buildings have been
razed the foundations for the new
church, which will cost about $4,000,
structure begun. 1t is expected that
the new church building will be ready
for occupancy by the 1st Of OCTOBER.
Appleton P. Clark, jr., the architect,
has planned a two-story brick church of
attractive design and with a seating
capacity of about 1,5O0. The main floor
construction will be of re-enforced con-
crete.
The Washington times., 1911-04-09
Big Price for Picture

LONDON, April 9.-Hoppner's por-
trait of Mrs. Beridge has been sold
for S32,55O This is the highest price
thus far this season at Christie's for
q single painting.
The Washington times., 1911-04-09
Brown, Steeple-Jack, to
Make Another Try

George L. Brown. the Baltimore
steeplejack. who was badly bruised
by thirty foot drop while working
on the steeple of st. Mary's Catholic
Church mere last Friday, will resume
work tomorrow morning. He will be
assisted in gliding the cross ON the
steeple. which is 200 feet above the
street, by Andrew Davis, another
Baltimore steeplejack
Brown was anxious to continue his
work yesterday, but the Rev. Andrew
II. Mimi assistant rector of the
church, would not consent to allow
him to attempt 1t until he had fully
recovered from his bruises. Browns
nerve remained unshaken by his fall
The Washington times., 1911-04-09

This clever woman has not a wrinkle upop
her face; she has perfected a marvellous Sim
pie method which brought a wonderful change
In her face In a single night. For removing
wrinkles and developing the bust her method
Is truly wonderfully rapid.
She made herself the woman she is today
and brought about the wonderful change in
her appearance In a secret and pleasant man
nsr; 1 Her % complexion & ls as clear lea and fair "a as
ure into beautiful bust and well developed
form. She had thin. scrawny eye-lashes and
she made them long. thick and beautiful by
her own methods and removed every black
head and pirnple from her face In single
night.
You can imagine her joy, when by her
own simple discovery, she removed every
wrinkle from her face and developed her thin
neck and form to beautiful proportions.
Nothing is taken into the stomach. no
common massage, no harmful plasters, nd
worthless creams.
By her own process. she removes wrinkles
and develops the whole figure plump and fat
II Is simply astonishing the hundreds OF
women who write in regarding the wonderful
which is beautifying their face and form
after beauty doctors and other methods
failed.
Mary Merritt, Of Wis. writes. her wrinkles
have entirely disappeared. Miss Hanson
writes, her bust Is beautifully developed and
wrinkles gone Mrs Markham writes her
wrinkles vanished over night
Miss Alice Day writes. every blackhead
and pinple has vanished forever.
Madame Cunningham is sending free to thou
sands Of women is certainly a blessing d
womankind. as 1t makes known her remark.
able methods of beautifying the face anc
figure of unattractive women.
All our readers should write her at onc'
and she will send you absolutely free all sh.
agrees and will show our readers how &c
remove wrinkles I'm 3 hoursy how tt
develop the bustj how to make long
thick eyeIashes and eyebrows, how tt
remove superhuous hairy how to re.
move bIackheads, pimples and freckles
how to remove dark circles under thu
eyes, how to quickly remove doubl'
chipy how to build mp sunken cheek
and add flesh to the body; how Z,
darken gray hair and stop hair fall
ing; how to stop forever perspiratioI
0dOr.
Simply address your letter to Evelyn Gun
lngham, Suite A S41. new No. 81 E. Randolp
St, Chicago. III, and don't send any money
because particulars free. this charm
ing woman Is doing her utmost to benef
girls or women in need Of secret informatiO
which will add to their beauty and make If
sweeter and lovlier in every way.
The Washington times., 1911-04-09
Capital Debaters to Meet
Philadelphia Team

delphia Y. NJ. c. A. has the best debat-
ing team will be determined at the Cen
tral association building next Saturday
evening.
The Washington team is composed of
T. r. owens, Randolph Shaw, and John
T. Kennedy. The Philadelphians have
the affirmative on the subject, Re
solved, That Congress should shape leg
islaticn toward the gradual abandon
ment of the protective tariff
The Washington times., 1911-04-09
Drug Law Is Broken
Easily, Says Pharmacist

That dope fiends," who are shut off
hv law from getting a supply of NOR
phine and cocaine from drug stores,
are having no difficulty getting all the
narcotics they want from certain dental
supply companies is the charge of Sam
uel L, Hilton. secretary of the District
Board of Pharmacy.
In his charge he is backed by the
Washington branch Of the American
Pharmaceutical Association. Last even
ing the association formally indorsed
the effort to stop the dental supply
companies from freely dispensing mar
cOtiCS
The Washington times., 1911-04-09
Miss Helen Gould Guest
= Of Norfolk Y. M. C.. A,

NORFOLK, Va, April 9.-Miss Helen
Gould is the guest iof the navy here to-
day, having arrived last evening to take
part in some meetings Of the Naval Y.
NJ. c. A, which she has fostered, and
whose fine building she donated.
This afternoon she will address the
sailors, attend meeting Of the ladies'
auxiliary of the Y. NJ. c. A, and visit
the men at the naval training station.
The Washington times., 1911-04-09
Wilson to Plant Tree
On Famous battle-ground

For the purpose of arranging date
when Gov. Woodrow Wilson can plant
an apple tree on the battlefield of Apo
mattox to take the place Of the one
under which Gen. Robert E. Lee sur
rendered. Col George A Armes, owner
of the historic fighting grounds, will
call a meeting in the near future. The
tree was to have been planted today,
but 1t was impossible for Governor Will
son to attend
The Washington times., 1911-04-09
Bridegroom Is Robbed,
Brides Money Untouched

NEW YORK, April 9.-Railroad de-
tectives today are seeking to find the
person who robbed bridegroom. ]. E.
Wilson, of Baltimore, who has been
here on his wedding tour, reports that
he placed an envelope containing $500
under the pillow in his sleeping car
berth. With the envelope was his brides
purse, containing a IS bill. On leaving
the train here Wilson discovered that
he had only the envelope and no money.
The thief did not touch the money In
the purse.
The Washington times., 1911-04-09
President Taft to Eat
Fresh Hungarian Fogash

BERLIN, April 9.-IIungarian fogash
fresh from Lake Platten in Hungary
will be served to Preside1t Taft at the
banquet that the Hungarian Club Of
New York will give him in that city
on April 26. Marcus Braun, of New
York. will soon land here on the mis-
sion of obtaining the fish. The fogash
is species of perch. -
l'wo shipments for the Banquet will
be made, one with each fish in sepa-
rate bottle and the other with the fish
in cases.
The Washington times., 1911-04-09
Used Gift Necklace to
Strangle Sweetheart

PARIS, April se.-The necklace a
chauffeur here gave his sweetheart as
a little surprise was garrotte. with
which he nearly strangled her to death.
He was sentenced last evening to six
months imprisonment for the donation.
He had promised the girl gift. and
when she came for 1t suddenly was
seized with a desire to choke her. That
was all the explanation he gave the au-
thorities
The Washington times., 1911-04-09
Carload of Babies Goes
To Aid Loafing Stork

FORT WORTH. Tex, April s.-The
stork has been loafing in Fort Worth
so the city has sent in it's order to
New York for q carload of babies
Every large community of the State
Is expected to have a similar order
filled before summer. Houston re-
Gently sent for a carload OF foundlings
and Fort Worth wives have been be-
sieging the charities organiza tions to
get them some. for adoption.
The Washington times., 1911-04-09
Young Wife In Prison
After Husbands Murder

THORNTON, Ark, April 9.-Mrs. Lee
b. Wooders. the twenty-year old wife Of
Lee B. Wooders. a wealthy planter who
shot and killed her husband yesterday,
after eighteen months OF married life,
was arrested early this morning.
She has made no statement and no
Wooders had fired five shots into her
husbands body, she then took butcher
knife and stabbed him several times
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-07-25
HOGS CLOSED TO 10 CENTS
HIGHER WITH BEST GRADES
TOUCHING $685.,
PACKERS FINALLY BUY
MIXED DRovEs AROUND $3.50
Cattle Are Active and All Available
Beeves Are Bought Early - Best
Western Steers Set New July Record,
Selling at $6.25-Lambs Are in De.
mand But Sheep Fail to Move.

Chicago. July 25.--Hogs closed to
in the initial activity which put top
hogs at $685.. Packers finally bought
their drovcs OF mixed and packing hogs
around $3.50 and $500.
Combined receipts of hogs a eleven
markets yesterday totaled $500. or .,
700 more than a week ago. 10000 more
than a year ago and 1900 more thar
corresponding Monday two years ago
Chicago received 5000 more than
week ago and 5000 more than a year
ago Kansas City had 1000 less than
a week ago. Omaha had eco less than
a week ago and 900 less than a year
ago. ST Louis had 500 more than a
week ago and 1000 more than a year
ago. ST Joseph had 500 less than 8
week ago Sioux City had $500 more
than a year ago. Total for 1911 to date.
1929, 900. or 3,4lo,0o0 more than same
period 1910 and 100000 more than cor
responding time 1909.
Cattle.
Cattle were active. All available
beeves were bought UP early. Best
western steers sold at s6.25. the high
est price for the month OF July for
range cattle in many years.
For six months past packers have
been smuggling up to bargain count
er in the cattle market and beef on the
foof has been appraised below cost OF
production, but the shoe is about TO be
placed or the other foot. Already the
cost Of No. beef is advancing. The
long drouth sent hay to prohibitive
prices and the whole country has been
without pasture. The summer and fall
crop of beef is usually made on grass
ard feeders are baking at continuing
the beef making opera ton under new
cost conditions. To put pound OF beef
OF a steer with hay and corn at pres
ert prices means an expenditure of Is
cents and to justify it stock yard
prices must be marked up at least 81
per cwt. Last weeks light receipts in
the west were a premonition OF what
is likely to happen. The western grass
beef prospect has gone glimmering and
the prospects are that beef will be
marked up to the consumer at rapid
gait. Packers will miss the heavy sup
ply of fat grass cattle they have been
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-07-25
CROP REPORTS FROM FRANCE,
ENGLAND AND RUSSIA ARE
LESS FAVORABLE.
EXTREME HEAT AND DROUTH
AFFECT LARGE WHEAT AREAS
Sellers Ar Few and Corn Makes Gains
A Resuit-eulls Cry Lack of Mois-
ture-Hedsins Sales Prevent Firm
ness in Oats-Provision Market Be-
comes Stronger With Hogs.

Chicago July e5.-With a less fav
stocks decreasing. wheat prices today
took an upward turn. Both France and
England reported yields much less than
had been looked for. The causes for
the deficiency We're extreme heat and
doouth which continued also TO affect
large areas in Russia. Besides anxiety
was expressed regarding the prospects
in India. Opening figures We're the
same as last night 70 L up. Septem-
her started at SS'2 to SSSs. gain Of
Is to n. reac1ing later to SSss and SSH.
A material decline e0sued as not
enough buying developed 10 sustain
the market The close was steady at
RES for Septe1n Der. ret loss Of %
Corn.
Corn advanced on account of sellers
being scarce On the bull side asSer-
tons were made that there was still a
felt before the end OF the season. Sep
tenber opened unchanged 20 i higher
at 63as to 6Sss and rose 70 63$4 and
SsN
After touching 81 for September the
market fell. purchasers being too few
to carry the advance The close ,ras
firm tho 81 ne lower for September,
at 63at.
Hedging sales prevented oats from
participating in the frrnness. Sep
tember started Is lower 10 IS higher at
AOls TO 4oa4 and kept steady at ao5s
Provisions.
The provision market became strong
e- with hogs First sales We're 2i2 70
5 up. September deliveries going at
$3.50 for pork. 1886 for lard. and
$751; for ribs
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-07-25
stockyard Notes.

Chicago received 296,91s head OF cat
tie. calves, hogs, sheep. lambs and
horses in 4.a46 cars last week. Cattle
averaged 21, hogs 50. sheep 1875 and
horses IS to the carload.
Actual receipts here Saturday: Cat
tie, So; hogs, 11,123; sheep, 5.85s Num-
Der OF carloads: Cattle. 2; hogs, 1859;
sheep. "a. Average to carload: Cattle.
-: hogs, 20: sheep. 235.
A year ago this week top cattle sold
at sS.35, two years ago at $7.45 and
three years ago at s7.s5. The average
price of good beef steers year ago
this week was $3.50. two years ago
$3.50 and three years ago 1925.
Feeders took 1880 sheep and lambs
from Chicago last week, against 5,SSs
the previous week. 36.237 same week
last year and 1912 corresponding week
TWO years ago
c. y. Stofferson. of Harlan. was here
with two loads of yearling steers and
heifers averaging ST. pounds which sold
at 800.
Some Of those from Iowa having
stock on Mondays market were Mark
Bros. Spencer. one car cattle: Guy Wall
:ers, Langdon one car hogs; c. STRAIT
man, Terril, one car mixed cattle and
hogs.
d. c. Forde, Of Logan. sold on the
market fifty-fve head OF steers of his
own feeding averaging l.340 pounds at
$685.
Ed Eckman. Of Kiron. was here with
car Of yearlings averaging S87 pounds
which sold to independent Packing
Company at 500.
Pocahontas county was represented
by George S. Show. two cars cattle and
hogs, and S. w. Bederbeck with one
car hogs.
Frank Trailer. of Marine. had twenty
head of white face steers on Mondays
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-07-25
Chicago Prod uce.

Chicago, July IS.
Butter-Ffrr: creameres, 20@25;
diaries, 1SG22.
Eggs-Steady; receipts, $50 cases;
ut mark, cases included. SO a u: tirsts,
.: prime firsts, l6.
Cheese-Steady: daisies. 1$I 1871 {:
twins. 121i 412i2; young Americas,
1874 G13l2: long horns. Il.
Poultry-Ste adv: turkeys. IL: chick
ems. L.; springs, 49,.
Rye-No. ,. S0ls.
Barley-S50 Oils
Tim 1tfy--10 100 1850.
Iiover--9 90 q 1880.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-07-25
Minneapolis Cash Grain Close.

minneapolis, July %.
FURNISHED by L. G. Clay. grain mer-
chant. IS East Main, phone 6s)
Wheat-No. l hard, aSls No. !
northern, $3.50 I97M: to arrive. 95e: a
97ls No. northern. 931s q 96ls: to ar
rive. 92as a 95as No. 5. 901s 693ss: No
l durum. to arrive 50: No. . drum, to
arrive, s7is
Corn-No. 3 yellow. 6s163.; No. 4.
ga 50; No. 8 white, 3SA Gs912: to ar
rive. $3.50.
Oats-No. 8, 81 II q 3Sl.
Barley-Old. So01.o5: new, 100 los
Rye-So q So.
f'laX--o TO-
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-07-25
stoekers and Feeders.

Chicago. July Equality of offer
lngs is fairly good, but the strictly
desirable kinds are not in very liberal
proportion However. the thin and
light weight offerings are not as lib
orally numbered among receipts. either.
and general run is suitable to most
buyers.
While supply was fair, recent rains
gave promise of good grass soon in the
dry districts and made pastures. which
were not dried up. exceptionally good
so that orders We're comparatively
urgent Many Of the orders came from
nearby localities, but some of them
were from places that of late had no
use for this class OF stock.
There were not many feeders In the
run that sold at $500 or higher, altho
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-07-25

So@s11a; No. red, 77@7s: No. hard.
S49s41s; No. 8 hard. S1@S71z; No. 1
hard, 1880
Corn-No. .. 64ts: No. 3. 81; No. 4,
s21s; No grade, 57@59; No. = yellow,
64'e; No. 3 yellow, "a: No. white.
661 q ~; No. 8 white, 81.
Oats-No. >, 50: No. 8. S7l2 a. IS; No.
4, 361s: nominal No. , white. S91s a 40;
standard 3s$i dSa4; No. 8 white, 3S@
SO; No. 4 white, 31@3S.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-07-25
Rang. Of Chicago Grain Prices.

Wheat-July opened at s6la high
est. S67s: lowest, SSH: closed. S59s;
Sept Der opened at SSla @SSSs: clos
ed. SIS.
Corn-May opened at 957s @06:
highest. 96i4 lowest, 95L; closed
1855: July opened at 62i3; closed. 61i4
Oats-May opened at 62i2 G6ea;
highest. 6Sl4; lowest, g.; closed, 62A:
July opened at 39s4 closed, SO.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-07-25
Kansas City Cash Grain.

Kansas CITY, July 20.
FURNISHED by l.. G.. Clay, grain mer-
chart. 2s East Main, phone $50
Whea5-No. hard. S5M9o: No. 8
hard. s9t2: No. hard, SoM 81 u No, >
red. SEA S21a; No. red. Se1S@; No. 4
red, 1SM So
corn-No >. es0s 3H; No 4, So:
No. >, sSl2; No. white, 6S12 No. i
white. 6212.
oats-Eo. ,. 80; No. 3. sra IS: No. (.
3613-; No. white, ioE2 No. 3 white
SSi2: No. white. 81 q 80
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-07-25
market that sold Ct s7is Per cwt -

market that sold ct s7.i5 Per cwt -.
averaged 1.401 pounds.
O. NJ. c. Branjord. of Hamilton coun.
". wis heresk with one car cattle.
L. 8. Allen. Of Marine, had q load o.
yearling heifers and steers on the mar
ket: thirteen head sold at 800. average
S6s pounds, and nine head at 1926 that
averaged 63S pounds.
G. r. Cakes, of Atlantic. had two
loads Of steers Of his own feeding ON
'et'ss - pos aeua asXrvm s.kspuop
averaging 1900 pounds.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-07-25

buyers stood willing to give $3.50 $50
for choice to prime classes. Fair to
good lots were secured at $4.50@4.90
and o medium kind sold downward
from 1925. Stockers sold mainly a.
$4.O0@425. and occasionally some went
at $3.50 and even higher. but they had
to be selected. Inferior to fair stock
ers ranged at $3.O0@3.75.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-07-25

New York. July 25.
Butter Firm receipts. 1+.16.
creamery extras, 25T2sia.
Esgs-Firrn: receipts. 1s,1s9: fresh
gathered selected extras, 1895; west
ern gathered white, 1902; checks. 9
G10.
Poultry-Dressed. irregular; fowls. II
0I5l2: turkeys. Il a Is; western broil-
ers, 17G21.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-07-25
Chicago Grain Close.

Chicago. July =.
wheat-No. . red. $40 n Sc; No. 3
red. $50 ass: No. ? hard. Sc q SIS; No.
hard s59s7.
Co-n-No. .. s21s a saA; No whisc,
$50 SIS: No yellow, 63 81. No. 8,
s2l G62A: No white. 64l2 n 50; No.
yellow, e2a4 a64.
Oats-No new 3sas; No. 3 white.
ssm4Oa: standard. new. $50 G39l4;
No white new, SsA asa.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-07-25
The Money Market.

New York, July 25.-Prime nercan-
tile paper, 4@4H per cent; sterling ex-
changes teady: bankers bills at 4s4.25
for sixty day bills, and at 4S6.40@
4.s6.45 on demand; money on call.
steady. 2as; time loans. sort and dull;
sixty days. ok @2&: ninety days. 90
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-07-25
lixernool Grain.

Liverpool, july 2S.
Wheat-Spot. steady; No. l Mani.
toba, SIS 11asd: October, 6s Id: De-
cember. IS 10ssd.
Corn-Spot. firm: American mixed,
IS AID; old IS Sd; September 5s SID;
October, 5s SID.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-07-25

in the habit Of getting from Montana,
the Dakotas and Oklahoma.
Sheep.
Lambs were In demand while ma
ture sorts Of stock were neglected.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-07-25
Peoria Cash Grain Close.

FURNISHED by L. G Cay. grain mer-
chant. "a East Ma Phone 6Sl.
Peoria, H.. July %.
Cora-Highe,: No. yellow. So; No
yellow. e.; No 3 medium, SIS; No. 4
medium. g.: sample. 50
Oats-Steadv; No. . White, 3ah;
standard. SEQ 39A: No. white, 3sa4