davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1911-07-29

people. He therefore decided to reform
the Cars police and has now finished
the bill which is to accomplished
this miracle. The bill shows the min
lister to be a man of considerable COM
mon sense whose way of reasoning
does him great credit The bill starts
from the basis which must be taken
for all Russian reforms in any of the
public services namely, that the police
are inferior because the pay offers no
inducement to first class men, Tho
equivalent of an American chief of city
police plus a number of other func-
tons and powers appropriate only to
Russia gets only $40 week while the
common copper has to struggle along
on $3.50 year. The result is that nei-
Their the men nor the higher police Of
ficials are able to live on their pay,
nor in fact do they ever attempt it.
for the cost of their uniforms and
white gloves more than absorb their
salary in all self-respecting towns, but
immemorial custom has sanctioned a
system of graft which would make ev-
en- an American police official turn
green with envy.
The minister proposes to do away
with graft in every form and the bill
advocates a raise in the pay of all
ranks o fthe police ranging from 81
500 to $4,000 for police chiefs down to
$500 and $3.50 a year for policemen.
This means an annual increased ex-
penditure of nearly thirteen million
dollars.
The force is also to be increased in
numbers, for while the capitals and
many of the larger towns are we'll
policed, vast areas in various parts of
Russia, as big sometimes as Euro
pan principality, are nominally po-
Iced by one man and an assistant
while all rural neighborhoods are ri
diculously short of representatives of
law and order, even in the near neigh
borhood Of big towns. In fact, in all
European Russia the police number
one man per 5000 total inhabitants, or,
If the recently appointed rural
guards" be reckoned on to 1000 inhab-
itants.
A sanguinary free flight between
Slova and Roumanians occurred in the
cemetery at MaXobihacs, Hungary, the
other day, on the occasion of the con-
secration of two crucifixes there The
cause of this extraordinary collision
is thus stated: Both the Slovak and
Roumanian inhabitants of the village
decided to erect a crucifix in the GENE
terry, but as they could not agree re-
garding some trifling details, the par
ties resolved to raise two cruciaxes,
which were consecrated simpltaneous-
ly.
The Slovaks Knocked at the cross Of
the Roumanians and vice versa. and
after the sermon of the Roumanian
Pope a free fight followed, knives and,
later, hayforks being freely used.
When the gendarmes succeeded in
separating the hostile parties and re-
storing order 13 persons were lying in
the cemetery seriously wounded One
of the injured died before he could be
removed to hospital.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1911-07-29
lordly Disraeii.

Disraeli once told Il lady that two
possessions which were indispensable
to other people he had always done
without Il made" she said. every
kind Of conjecture. but without sue
cess. and on my asking him to Ell.
tighten ne he solemnly answered that
they Were a watch and an umbrella.
But how do you manage asked. If
there happens to be no clock in the
room and you want to know the time:'
1 ring for a servant was the magnilo-
Quent reply. Well l continued and
what about the umbrella? What do
you do. for instance. il you are in the
park and are caught in a sudden show
err" I take refuge he replied. with
a smile of excessive gallantry, under
the umbrella of the first pretty woman
! meet"
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1911-07-29

day by the explosion of a bomb at the
door of the grocery of GIUSEPPE Licen-
ciato at 249 East 18th street.
In an instant, thirty families, all
Italians were swarming panic stricken
out of the six-story tenement, pushing
and throwing each other about in their
mad desire to escape to the street.
policeman who was going toward
the house to investigate the barking
of a dog was thrown violently to the
ground. He got up unhurt and sum-
moned the reserves who spent an hour
restoring order.
Licenciato is Neapolitan living in
Sicilian quarter and his prosperity
brought him warning to leave.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1911-07-29
The Prisoner Escapsd.


Old colored Joe had for many years
been man of ali work for the Cor
dons. When the family moved to an
other town Joe remained in Reading.
Several years later. when Mr.. Gordon
returned to Reading on business, old
Joe heard he was in town and went
at once to the home of Mr. Gordon's
sister. They were at dinner, and at
one Of the open windows Joe took his
stand, a pleased grin on his face.
After Joe had asked about each mem
Der Of Mr.. Gordon's family Mr.. Cor
don said. "where's Harve now, Joe?"
Harve was Joe's brother.
He's daid. suh.'' returned Joe. "A
woman in Toht Smith shot him."
what did they do to herr? asked
Mr.. Gordon.
"They put her in the penitentiary
fob life. She didn't stay her time out.
though" said Joe.
''She didn't? Why not:' asked Mr..
Gordon.
"She daid." said Joe. - National
Monthly.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1911-07-29
A New Case of English humor.

"A New Case OF English Humor.
Two southerners were entertaining
an Englishman when one of them told
the following story:
There was poor white in our coun-
ty named Yarrow, whom every one
thought dishonest. but who had never
been caught stealing. At last he got
too bold. and through the testimony of
Mr.. Brown he was sent to Jail. Soon
after Yarrow served his sentence Mr..
Brown was obliged to go to Baltimore
and have his eyes operated upon. A
much exaggerated account of the OPP
Grafton reached the county and was
told to Yarrow.
~ wish ter gracious said that
worthy, that when the doctor took out
that old Browns eyes he'd dropped
'em on the floor and the cat had got
EN-"
At the conclusion of the story the
other southerner laughed heartily, but
the Englishman was Mortified. Just
think" he said, "of having a cat in the
room when such serious operation
was being performed"'-Lippincott;s.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1911-07-29

Hand embroidery as it is done in
some parts of Ireland cannot be sat
isfacJorily initiated by machinery, and
Is cottage industry of importance.
Irish art neediework is OF the best
quality and will bear favorable COM
parison with any produced in Europe.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1911-07-29
The Scrap
Book
Mixed His Poetry.


Mixed metaphors. observation-disclosures
and inatteution have caused many
laughable incidents. Teachers in the
elementary grades of the public
schools especially hear many Of these
amusing breaks"
One day bright youth in one OF the
higher grades of kensington school
during an elocution period furnished
an addition to the long list. He mixed
up two poets with a result that pro-
voked much laughter in the school,
He quoted, or. rather, misquoted, as
follows:
Oh, woman. in our hours Of ease,
Uncertain, coy and hard to please;
But, seeing too oft. become familiar with
her face,
We first endure. then pity. then embrace,
Philadelphia Times.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1911-07-29
The Highest Court.

When Tom Bagnell was justice of
the peace at Altman, the highest in
corporated town in the country. stand
ing $4,000 feet above the sea level, he
had occasion to fine disorderly char.
acter $40 and costs. The victim Of the
operation of justice objected to the
finding of the court and announced
that he would take an appeal.
What. Appeal, would you?" asked
the astonished court. You can't come
any Of that, now. This is the highest
court in the United States, and you
can't appeal"
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1911-07-29
A Clerical Conundrum.

Archbishop Whately once asked the
question. "Why can a man never
starve In the great deserty" and an
swered It himself as follows: Because
he can eat the sand which is there.
But what, brought the sandwiches
there? Why, Noah sent Ham, and his
descendants mustered and bred"
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1911-07-29
Bob Burdetts's Aside.

When Bob Burdette was addressing
the graduating class of a large eastern
college for women, he began his re-
marks with the usual salutation,
Young ladies Of OF" Then in a hor-
rified aside he added. That's an aw-
full age for rl"'-Iippincott's.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1911-07-29
Two Truths.

Two Truths.
zone of the most important things
in life. my son." said the father. rs
to know when to grasp an opportunt-
ty."
'And another" said the wise son.
'is to know when 80 let go Of II. ]
suppose. Ledger.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1911-07-29
EXPLOSION CAUSES
A NEW YORK PANIC

(National News Association,
New York, July 29-The lives OF
$50 persons were endangered early to-
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1911-07-29

It Is Impossible to be Just II one IL
not generous.-Roux.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1911-07-29

SHOWN by trial in Hamburg. arising
out OF dispute between the company
and one OF its conductors. in which the
court assumed the gratuities to
amount to nearly 800 each year.
The court wisely deduced that the
income from the tips must be con-
siderable from the fact that very low
wages were paid to the conductors in
comparison with the motormen.
A great sensation has been caused
In st. Petersburg by the news that
Nine. Krezinska. the famous Polish
dancer. who formerly appeared at the
Imperial theaters, has been arrested
at Cracow on charge of espionage.
BY her talent and beauty the dancer
won such high favor that she was en-
abled to exercise great influence in
the capital, especially in art circles
1t was due to Nine. Krezinska that a
Polish committee was formed to erect
q statue Of Chopin at Warsaw.
Some time ago it came to the knowl-
edge OF the Russian authorities that
secrets appertaining to the national
defense were communicated to Japan
and Germany. In connection with this
affair several officers of the General
stan were arrested. but all were able
to establish their complete innocence
However. as a result of the inquiry.
the authorities obtained information
which led to the dancer. She was
closely watched. The police swooped
down on her house unexpectedly. and
documents and letters were seized
which are now occupying the attention
OF the authorities
Some time ago IL dawned on the Rus
sian minister OF the Interior that the
Russian police were not exactly popu-
lar and that perhaps the fault Of this
Yas not entirely with the common
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-01-24

500. Fred Otchek. who with his FAM
lily, took again this year, as in the two
years preceding. the largest number Of
prizes awarded to anyone person or
family bought his own sweepstakes.
ten ears Of yellow corn, at 81 an ear
and paid IS for his own sweepstakes,
ten ears Of white corn. A. ]. Blakely
paid 313 for the first premium bushel
Of yellow corn and A. c. Rinefort took
tho premium bushel OF white corn at
So The gross receipts from all sources
Of the short course were over $1,000.
Mrs. Esther Townsend, OF Lincoln,
Neb., is visiting her brothers widow.
Mrs. Emmeline Johnson, at the home
Of Mr.. and Mrs. George W. Cowden, Of
this city.
Mr.. Eugene Fisher, Of Chester town
ship, came to Grinnell to attend the
short course last week but was taken
Ill at the home Of his mother hero with
|innaznmatory rheumatism and con-
fined to the house in great pain the
entire week. He was so much better
Yesterday that he could be removed to
his own home.
The Commercial Club gathered at the
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-01-24
Represent alive Cattle Sales.
Below are quoted a few Of the repre-
sentative cattle sales OF today:
stoeksr, and Feeders.

Chicago Jan. 24.-Last weeks slump
in stock and feeding cattle values at
tracted a good line Of country buyers
to market in search Of supplies this
week, and regardless Of the big hold
over supply from last week. the trade
was conducted on a fully steady basis
with the declines then enforced. Fresh
supply. while much less liberal than a
week ago. was nevertheless Of pretty
good volume. but demand was good.
weather conditions and the reduced lev
ell Of prices compared with week ago.
prompting buyers to take hold freely
Buyers in From the country found
the quality OF cattle available up to
the requirements Of the most exacting
and there was good output during the
day of good TO choice feeders. OF $50 to
iG00lbs average. at around $3.50 @ 500.
While some selected high bred fieshy
feeders made 1915 q $50. Most of the
fair to good 600 to s00-lb steers sold at
$3.50 q 5.25. depending on quality and
condition. nothing in feeder flesh of de-
cent quality going below s.. Some
common light stockers sold down to 81.
and odd hea at lower figures, but they
were knobheads. Nothing decent in the
stock heifer line sold below 1915. and
good f1eshy feeding heifers ranged up
10 $3.50 and higher.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-01-24

superior court room on Sunday evening.
ono hundred stronG. and marched In .
body to the Methodist church whore
Pastor Elias Handy. himself member
and director Of the club. gave them
one Of his most effective sermons. his
Counsel Concerning Buying" included
fine gold" ana "eye salve" to the end
Of character and purity Of life. Many
words OF communication are heard.
w. b. Brooks who sold his photo
graph gallery some months ago to 3.
Reese. has bought the same again. TAX
ing possession on Saturday last.
Rev. Mr.. Mcbride on the Sonora cir.
cult, had the pleasure Of officiating at
the wedding Of his own daughter. Miss
Cora Mcbride, who was united in mar
riage at the parsonage to Mr.. Garrett.
Of Cedar, Iowa. After visit at the
the young couple will proceed to their
new home In Minnesota.
Mrs. Mary Jane Mccullough, past 80
years Of age, died yesterday morning
at the home Of her daughter. Mrs. Alex
ander. Of this city. Funeral services
were held at the home In the afternoon.
led by Rev. L. d. Weyand, assisted by
Rev. T. A. DUNCAN. The body is to be
taken to Libona, Mo-, for burial. De-
ceased was born In Kentucky and was
twice married BY her first marriage
she became the mother Of ten children.
five OF whom survive her.
Mrs. Evelyn Spencer Bray has been
granted divorce from Edward J.
Bray and given the custody Of her
children.
Mrs. Freeman IL now pronounced
convalescent after q long siege Of ty-
phoid fever at the city hospital.
Mr.. and Mrs. Wayne Young's infant
that has been very i'll from pneumonia
is now reported as improving with the
chances in favor Of complete recov-
cry.
Funeral services over the body Of
Mrs. Catherine Reynolds were held at
the residence some Ave miles southeast
OF this city on Sunday morning. con-
Quoted by Rev. Robinson Of Lynn
Vile and interment was made In
Hardwood cemetery in this city. She
was born In Kentucky in 1879. A hus-
band and four children survive her.
Mr.. Reynolds had bought q farm In
Chester township and they were pre-
pairing to move there when the illness
that proved fatal attacked his wife.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-01-24
FEEDERs
MAJOR LEAGUE TEAMS COSTLY.
Training Will Cost $4,000 and Play.
ers Draw 100000 This Year.

New York, Jan GA baseball
statistician here has just figured that
the spring training Of all major league
teams this year will cost about $780,
600.
It Is figured that nearly 500 players
will begin practice at the major league
camps this year. OF this number. at
least 100 will have 10 be dropped when
the proper time limit arrives. The re-
nainder will draw about $1,000 900 SAL
aries. averaging $4,000 TO each man.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-01-24
Paint Without Oil
Discovery That Cuts
Down the Cost Of Paint Seventy
Five Per Cent.
A Fro Trial Package 10 Mailed to
Everyone Who Writes.

A Froo Trial Package 10 Mailed to
Everyone Who Writes.
A. L. Rice, . prominent manufac-
turr Of Adams. N. Y. has discovered
a process Of making a new kind Of
paint without the use Of oil He calls
it Powderpaint. It comes in the form
of dry powder and all that is re-
CURED is cold water to mako paint
weather proof. fire proof and as dur
able as oil paint. It adheres to any
surface. wood, stone or brick, spreads
and looks like oil paint and costs about
~ much.
Write to Mr.. A. L. Rice. manufac-
turee. 5S2 North street. Adams. N. Y.
and he will send you q free trial pack
age. also color card and full informa-
ton showing you how you can save q
good many dollars. Write today.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-01-24
Ill Had Eczema

rd wash It away with that mild, sooth-
Ing liquid. d. D. D. Trial bottle. Is
cents. Relieves all kinds Of skin trou.
BILE. cleansing away the impurities and
clearing up the complexion ~ moth
ing else can.
Yes. II had any kind Of skin troy
bio I'd USE .. d. d. The Mcbride L
Neill Drug Company.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-01-24
Miners Delegates Appointed.
TO Times-Repub1ican.

I
Oskaloosa, Jan. 24-Presidenf John
P. White, Of district number 10, Of the
United Mine Workers. announces the
appointment Of John Owens, Beacon,
and W. L Doolittle, Of Des Moines. as
from this district to Sc
cure legislation at the general assembly
in favor Of the ,minefs.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-01-24
Minnea polls Cash Grain.

FURNISHED by E. ] Moore, grain mer-
chant, "a East Main, phone 6S1
Minneapolis. Jan "a.
Wheat-No. hard, 1865; No. 1
northern and to arrive. 103 a los "a; No.
2 northern and 70 arrive. 1908 @l.o3as
No. northern. 9Sas q 1925; No. 1
durum and to arrive, 90; No . durum
and TO arrive IS
Corn-No. ) yellow. 4sss a Az to ar
rive. 43A: No. 4. 4212 a 43i4.
Oats-No. 8 white. 81 u M32; TO ar
rice, 31A; No g. so a 30lc
rs.
Ry-No. .. 79N asst
FlaN-Cash and to arrive $50
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-01-24
CHICAGO Grain Close.
Of Chicago Grain Prices.

O14ICd6V, oeI41 =
wheat-May opened. sess to e9ss ::
high, es% @ee7s: low. es1s 9ssts; clos
led, esA @ssH: July. 95@95h.
Corn-May opened. 501s to sos a
6oA: high. boA @5oss; low. so: closed.
60A; July, 51@51 Is.
Oats-May opened. s4&@ to 34ss a
34X: high. 34A @s4a; low, 34Ss; clos
led, 34s; July, 341k.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-01-24
chicsno Hay Market.

Chicago. Jan. 24.-The hay market
rules strong. Receipts 642 tons; ship
ments. sc tons.
Choice tia1othv-s19.5oG2 5000
No. > timothy and No. 1 mixed
s1s5Om17.5o
No. timothy and No. . mixed
s12.O0616.0o
No / tinnothy-s1S 00M19o0.
Kansas and Oklahoma prairie choice
-s14506 1900.
Kansas and Oklahoma prairie. No. 1
-s13.506 400.
Kansas and Oklahoma prairie. No 2
$1,000 1900.
Iowa, Minnesota Nebraska and Da-
lsota prairie. choice-s13.0 o014O0
Iowa, Minnesota. Nebraska and Da-
kota prairie, No. 1-s11 OO@12.00.
Iowa, Minnesota. Nebraska and Da-
kota prairie, No. 2-s9oo6 1o50
Illinois, Indiana and Wisconsin feed
ing-sS0o111.00
Illinois Indiana and Wisconsin pack
ing-$700@8.O0
Rye straw-s7.5o6s.oo
Dat straw-s7o0@7.50
Wheat straw-sS.00@650
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-01-24
Kansas City Grain.

Kansas Cfty, Jan "A
Wheat-No. . hard. 12@1.0o; May,
1856 sellers
corn-No. : mixed. As May, 4s1s q
1855 hid.
Cats-No white. s2la0331a
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-01-24
q. Leui. Cash Grain.

'lD1BAi61sed by e. J. Moore, grain mer-
eaant, - East Main, phone ss.l
III vhoet-No. 2 red, 1.o2@1.03; No. 3
- 1eeO1.o3: No. 4 red. s1@ss: No. 2
0oo1.03: No. ; hard. s1@1.01: No.
1880.
8!slD-No. 2. 451i: No. 3. 44A @45;
~: No. yellow, AZ: No. yell
- oAS3f; No. 2 white. Ash: No.
$500 ll9k O4s: No. white. n. G., 43.
: - No. ,, 33M 034; No. 8, 31h @
~ Z. n: No. white. "a; No. 3
13K V33k; No. 4, white, 321z;
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-01-24
Liverpool Grain.

Liverpool. Jan. "a
wheat-Firm: spot No. red. west
err winter. IS 4d: March, Is 1Ad.
Corn-Quiet, American mixed new,
As sgd; old. IS I'd: February. As 3hd.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-01-24
New York Produce.

New York. Jan q.
PoUltrv-Dressed. easy: chickens,
14N19l fowls. 1870 le12; turkeys.
1sG25
Butter-Unchanged: receipts. 1900.
F.sgs-Easy: receipts. 1900; fresh
gathered extra firsts, 24d2+i2; sec
onds. % as.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-01-24
Kansas City Livestock.

Kansas City, Jan. 24-Cattle-Esti-
mated receipts for today. 1900; opened
steady to strong.
Natives 5.soas.75
Cows and lleifers ..... 3.2566.25
Stoekers and feeders .....- 4.4o 500
Western steers .... 5.2516.o5
Southern steers .... 5.oOm6.1O
Eoss-EStiInated receipts for today,
$4,000: opened 70 10 cents higher.
Heavy .... 775d7so
Packers and butchers ..... 7.7OG7so
Lights .. ........ 7s5@7.75
Sheep-Estimated receipts for today,
10000; opened steady to weak.
Muttors ..... 4.oo04.75
Lambs $50. ..... 5.so@6.10
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-01-24

s.. Louis. Jan. "a.
wheat-May. s9na.
Corn-May 1875.
Oats-May. 1884
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-01-24

Minneapolis. Jan. "a
Wheat-No, / hard 1865; No.
northern. 1888 01.o5as No north
ern. 100 ss q 1898; No. 3. 9Sas @1O2a.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-01-24
New York Grain

New York, Jan. q.
Wheat-May, 1.025s.
Corn-5s
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-01-24
New York EXCHANGE.

Chicago. Jan. -
New York exchange. 20 premium.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-01-24
Chicago Produce.

Chicago. Jan. a.
Pork-May. 1884
Lard-e.s2k.
Ribs-e.s5 @ss1k.
,Rye-Cash, No. 2. So.
Barley-e51e3.
Timothy-s.25@ lo.25
Clover-1o.Oo a 1850.
Butter-steady; creaneries. l7625:
sdairies. 1922.
81 Eggs-weak; receipts, $500: at
mark, cases included. ira 10; hrsts, 20:
.prime nrsts. q.
\ Pouitry-Steady: turkeys. live. II:
dressed. %: fowls. live. 1919: dressed.
AZ: springs. live. Il; dressed. 10
Cheese-Steady; daisies. 14a4 T15A;
4 twins. 13@13A; young Americas. 1914
:f116; long horns. 15A
81 Tho Potato Market.
Y Chicago, Jan. -Potatoes-Opened
eteady.
Choice to fancy .............. 1880
Il Range OF Prices.
The following range OF prices are
Sk4urnished by Clark & 1ngledue. brok-
sers. members Chicago Board Of Trade.
5Vaov.. & Treno ont block
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-01-24
Chicago Call Prices.

chicago Cali Prices.
FURNISHED by e. J. Moore grain ner-
chant, "a East Main. phone 6S.]
Chicago, Jan. %.
Corn, Il to u cent higher; oats, q
lower to 4 higher; wheat, unchanged
to y lower; rye, unchanged; barley.
cent TO 2 cents higher.
Corn Jan. 10 days Feb. March
No. 8 mixed ....45A 45A 45as 46A
No. white .....45A 45A ASH 461a
No. 5 yellow ...45A Asa ASH 461a
Oats 10 days 80 days
Standard ..... .........3o SO
No. white .32& S2A
No. mixed ............32 32A
Wheat 10 days 80 days
No. red ...............97 81
No hard ............e74 s7h
Rye 10 days 80 days
No. ..................s S31s