davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-07-09
WEATHER FORECAST.
4, lake City and Utah-Fair sun
day and Monday,

a., Il AXE City and Utah-F air Sun
- day and Monday
narrative weather data at salt Lake
I hiehest temperature today was 20
y, Tho highest in this month since
|c,s I09 degrees. The lowest tenn
',,,s last night WAS IS degrees: the
a 'tbis month since 1873 was - de-
4 The mean temperature for today
"a deerccs: the normal WAS AZ de-,
t. -The accumulated deficiency OF
[rature since the first OF the montE
4 6eglees: the accumulated excess
January | Us I01 degrees.
rslalive humidity at d. III. today
y per cent: the relative humidity
Ii IN. today was 30 per cent.
y total precipitation for the twenty
hours ending at 6 r. IN. was none
Total for this month 10 date is none,
,srumulated deficiency Tor this month
,le Is is Of an inch; the. tota, pre-.
5,lon since January ! 10 date Is 9,lb
d The accumulated deficiency since
ofy1 Is II Of an Inch.
4 Priscs at 5:0i q. M; sun sets al
p N. July 2.
krHER OBSERVATIONS At 6 p. NJ.
July s, 1911.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-07-09
GOVERNMENT GUARANTEES
REGISTERED PARCELS

r,o, Tho government Will insure par par
cells Sent by resstersd s ns y is the ne pos9 sse
stance OF nv Until March 4. 1911, the
master eS,rrotseted senders OF rst-class msl' ssd
law law prosSl pnsreels only TO the extent OF $40. So
s"t s hs nnDg Is hfd isaaTs SHd
law is Indu .tersd mail, Tho way the law
class stenSs' feE, senders OF third and fourth :
eaSs iresstered matter ea 70 IN the
offices W 'mc indcmnified 10 an amount
mai's nnf TO "'es exceed SIS for each resis'erea
packaEo.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-07-09
officials Coming Westward.

By Leased Wire TO The Tr!bune.
NEW YORK, July Sc: T. jeffrey;
and Joel F. Vale. general
Counsel of the Denver Rio Grande, m1s,lS ra'i. &.
20 ,erI New York today for three
weeks We inspection trip over the Wabash, l.
NGissnuri Pacific. Denver Rio Grande
and Western Pacific railroads,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-07-09
LAKE COMPANY
WILL FURNISH BRICK

III saflcly Of pressed bricS offered
J h.s SUI, Lake Pressed Brick com
rlss,, necn selected By the county
|eonr,,sIs Tor The exterior Of the
b az lhfrmary hospital, now under
'<ttnp .H,ssioners made the choice at
+ slsi,, oaiprday. Several DAYS ago
.st,y io INC various brick yards OF
1tk Mo ,ook over the various grades
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-07-09
In Railroad World
ENGlNEMEN BLAMED.
Failure 70 Keep Boiler Supplied With
Water Said to Have Caused Explosion.

The board or inquiry called to inycsti-
s,inc NJ M. sSRn os,on nUnrrr,e m ee noint one
mile west OF Lake Point, Utah. on the
morning OF July 3. 1911. resulting in the
death OF Engineer George Smiley and
Fireman j.. w. Smith, and to determine
the cause and responsibility therefor. has
reported its findings. Having examined
ali parties concerned. the board unani-
mously finds that the engine boiler cN-
ploded by reason OF the fact that the
cnginemen In charge failed in their duty
to keep the proper amount Of water in
the boiler-in other words. that the eN-
plosion OF the boiler was due 10 low
water
The board OF inquiry was composed of
H. r., Van Housen w. II. Smith, r. Il.
Brown. Ed Neuhart. c. e. Cramcr and
Joseph T.. Caine.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-07-09
Officials Return.

j. ". Mulhern. general super'n'enueenrn.ii uerni i
and s Y. Derrah. assistant genera ~
freight agent OF the DsnveT from i0 Sn inspec-
~ IL, I'm, or the lines about the Iiillic
district. aiS 1Iebsr city. Provo and southern
DointS.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-07-09
1ancroft Goes to Coast.

william II. Bancroft vice pTsson president sho1t amd
jmc railrond will leave for the Pacihc
coast et,is on short business trip a, 10 10
o'clock this forenoon. He expesess TO TO
visit San Francisco and Los AnsJi,e'ii 40
turning home by way OF 'he ""''
Route.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-07-09

I-aV5 TIsc IN temperature,
'aa'eates fall in temperature.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-07-09
NickeI Plate Man Here.

~ Nalin. travelling passenger aseht
foy the Nickel Plate road; with mead
tu, e',. rtnrs ~ Denver. Is in this city on
Sbort business trip.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-07-22
Stoekyards Notes.

Only 313 head of Texas cattle ar
rived in the first four days this week,
agains, 1925 the same period a week
ago.
II c. Mccormick and brother. c. A,
Mccormick, the well-kn own feeders
from Cedar county. had a car Of year
Iings on Thursdays market good
enough to sell at $3.50. They also had
four COWS that sold at $3.50.
e Andei son. of Red Oak. had four
cars of steers on Thursdays market
tina, sold at 1918, averaging 1850 lbs.
B.P. Hest9r. Of Libertyville. market
ed load Of butcher stock on Wednes-
day The Giouth has done considerable
injury to crt ps in that vicinity.
j. A. Jensen. Of West Side, marketed
Wednesday six loads Of steers. eighty
two head OF which sold at $685., averag-
ing 1856 lbs and twenty-three at 500,
averaging .41S lbs.
Greene county was represented on
the market by Allen Ford, who ships
from Rippcy. He was here looking az
ter the marketing OF a load OF cattle
and one Ct hogs Of his own fee ling.
Mr.. Ford says the corn in his vicinity
is as yet in fer condition, bue .ain is
needed so On u make a gooi crop.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-07-22
Market Comment.

Supplies OF choice fat cows and heif-
ers have been considerably below the
requiem ents Of The trade and the mar
ket has been on edge all week. prime
778e- pound Hereford heifers selling
Monday as high as $3.50. and quota
tons around $3.50 are warranted for
the strictly prime class Of yearNng
heife~s. tho sales above Sc 10 are few
wing 10 the absence OF such high
finished stock from the market Most
sales Of good TO choice fed heifers
range II Sass a $50, good grass heif-
ers at $4.35M tS5, palmer grass stock
at s2.50d 80 and very inferior little
refers down around 1925.
Western grass cattle will be from
cwo TO three weeks later than last year
and from present indications they Will
meet with very Ii,tle competition from
cora-fed stock. says the Omaha Jour
al-stockn2an. II looks as tho good
grass beef was going 10 be pretty desir-
able property this fall
Packers prospects Of filling their
freezers with grass beef have gone
sun7merirg. Following the failure of
grass in the southwest. South Dakota,
ore Of the principal summer contribu-
tors o: range cattle, is flying the sigma!
OF distress In the southeastern corner
Of that state crops are good: else
where. whole or partial failure is re-
ported. West of the Missouri river,
especially in the Black Hills region.
cattle are being rounded up and put on
the cars to avoid mortality. The ad-
lance guard is showing up at the mar
ket in attenuated condition and every
thing is being gathered. Even where
Old grass exists stock water can not be
had and unless water holes are speedily
filled ny rain everything with a iloof
must be gathered. on the Cheyenne
and STANDING Rock pastures conditions
ara better and the Morris people say
Jneir cattle can be held another thirty
days without rain, but the nesters have
been ht hard and oid-time cattlemen
who predicted this climax are assum-
Ing an I-toldy ou-so attitude. a lot Of
thin range cattle are due at marke.
centers next week.
Last week there were 7,405 head OF
feeding sheep and lambs sent to the
country from Omaha, against 1908 the
previous week and 21,006 the same
week year ago. Nebraska received
2.490. Iowa 2.377. and Illinois 1,241
head Of the number shipped
Two hundred ana twenty-five car
loads. or 1903 head. of stockers and
feeders were shipped from Omaha last
week. against 4,345 the previous week
and 3,3SS the corresponding week a
year ago OF the 222 cars sent out Ne
/ braska received lab and Iowa 81 cars.
| Stockers and feeder shipments from
! Kansas City last week were 275 cars
1903 head, against 1S.709 head the pre-
| yiouS week and 444S head the same
week year ago
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-07-22
New Hartford News Notes.

Special to Times -HepuUiiCd1.
New Hartford. July 22.-Mrs. Mile
Frank and daughter. OF Warren, Mimi,
were r-Sunday guests at the nome
of Mrs. Effie Hurlbut.
H. B. Aiken, Of Dumont, district
deputy. installed the officers Of Os-
wegatchie lodge, I. o. O. F., SATURDAY
evening.
A. NJ. Dubois. OF I1ehigh, was an
over-Sunday visitor at the Clarence
Sprasue home.
Mr. and Mrs. Bert Converse took the
automobile route to Steamboat ROCK
Sunday, where they visited friends.
K. II. Beatty. OF Cascade. vas greet
ing acquaintance here the first OF the
week.
Miss Matilda Yarcho. of Shell Rock
is a guest at the a. =. Perrin home.
William Turney and family. OF Chi
cago, and Mrs. H. L. Kleibenstein and
daughters. of Grundy Center. are visit
-nR at the home Of Mrs. Alice Bour-
quin.
Delbert wolfensperger, OF Morgan
Vile, Nd, came Tuesday for an extend
ed visit at the home Of his uncle, N. H.
WoHensperger.
Mr.. and Mrs. E. J. Durham and Car.
not Durham and family are visiting at
Mason City with the family OF Charles
Taylor.
l.. Eells, who has been seriously III
for some time, died at his home Thurs
day morning. The funeral will be held
at the Methodist church at 2:3O Sunday
afternoon and the body will be inferred
At Oak Hill cemetery.
There is every prospect for another
t,onk hero in tho near future with ROS-
tcoe Gage cashier. and Dallis Wick fol
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-07-22
FINE HORSES BURNED.
Cedar Rapids oreesrs Less Animals
Valued at $500 in Fire.

valued az $1,[OO IN foeOs
Cedar Rapids, July 22.-Fire origi-
mated in the shed used for storing hay
adjoining the stables of the Witwer
Brothers, grocers, in the rear of their
building on First street. last night
communicated to the stables. and be-
fore it could be extinguished resulted
in the burning to death of five OF the
six fine horses that were stabbed in the
building. A sixth horse was rescued
from the burning stable at great risk.
but not until the animal was cruelty
burned on the back and tanks.
The animals burned were all OF
Witwer's horses. They kept six in the
stables across the alley from their
place Of business. There were two big
draft teams used for delivery. and two
single driving horses. The teams and
the one driving horse were lost. The
loss will easily run up in $1,000. The
teams were fine bays. and one OF them
was valued at $500 The other team
and the sorrel that were burned were
also fine specimens Of horse flesh.
The Messrs. Witwer are OF the arm
conviction that the fire was OF incend-
larry origin They expressed themselves
so last night and stated as there was
no new hay in the shed the combustion
theory is not probable. They feel GER
tain that 1t was set on fire. and offer
reward Of $500 to any one who will
furnish them with information that
will lead to the arrest and conviction
of any one for the crime. This offer
was made by Ben Witwer, Jr.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-07-22
passed it, third reading without -
Vision in the house OF lords this svsa.s
ing
wARNIMo.ro GERMANY.
British chanesller In banquet opeesA
Rattlos Nation'a Sword.


Rattiss Nations Sword.
London. July 22.-Chancellor LLOYD.
George filled the unusual role Of sword
rattler in q speech at the Mansion
house last night, giving the impression
that he intended to warn Germany to
go slowly in the Morocco crisis.
The occasion was the lord mayors
annual banquet to the London bankers
and merchants.
The chancellor's speech was mainly
cold finance. but when nearing the end
he read carefully from . manuscript.
The gist Of his remarks was that the
only thing possible to interfere with the
continued prosperity now spreading
over the world would DO g disturbance
Of international peace.
Fortunately there was no reason 70
fear that such catastrophe was !nami-
nent, altho questions would constantly
arise between the government produce
ton. The common sense Of nations Of
late years generally interviewed to Sc
cure a peaceable solution.
After lauding arbitration and giving
special approval to the Anglo-American
treaty Mr.. George said:
But am bound to say it is essential
to the highest interests not merely Of
ourselves but OF the world that Great
Britain at all hazards maintain her
place and prestige among the powers OF
Europe. Her potent influence has been
felt many times in the past and may
yet in the future prove invaluable in
the cause Of human liberty.
ut has more than once redeemed
continental nations who now are apt
to forget the services that wrenched
them from Overwhelming disaster and
even national extinction.
II would make sacrifices to preserve
peace. can coceive OF nothing to just
ify disturbance Of International good
will except questions Of the Eravest
national moment, but IL the situation
were forced upon US wherein peace
could only be reserved by the surrend-
er of the great and benef1cient position
Of Great Britain. won by centuries OF
heroism and achievement, by allowing
Britain to be treated, where its inter-
ests were vitality affected. as if it were
Of no account in the cabinet of ma
lions. then I say emphatically that
peace at that price would be humilia-
ton intolerable for a great country like
ours.
National honor is no party ques-
ton The peace Of the world Is much
more likely to be secured If all nations
realize what the conditions Of peace
must be, and it Is because have a
conviction that the nations are begin
ming to understand each other better
and appreciate each others point OF
view more thoroughly-to be more
ready to discuss their differences calm
ly and passionately-that ] feel as
sured that nothing will happen be-
tween now and the next year to make
it difficult for chancellor OF the
exchequer to propose toast to the
continued prosperity Of the public
purse"
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-07-22
THREE BANDITS CAPTURED.
Train Robbers Taken With Part OF
Booty At Melross, MINI.

Grand Forks. n. D.. July 21.-The
word comes from st. Cloud. Mimi, that
Detective ]. J. Davis has captured
three OF the four highwaymen, who
yesterday held up and robbed tho
North Coast limited on the Northern
Pacific railroad. The capture was eff
fected at Melrose. The men are said to
have had part Of the booty In theiz
possession. A fourth man escaped.
Posses started out OF Buffalo fifteen
minutes after news of the robbery was
reported and every surrounding town
and city in the northwest was tele-
phoned or telegrahed to look out for
the robbers
1t is not known what amount tho
cars contained, but usually the North
Coast limited carries rich hauls. and 1t
is thought the men took longer In go
ing thru the coaches than they had
planned on, or they would have tried
their hand at blowing the express safe
and rifling the registered mail pouches.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-07-22
slant. The other officers have not

assistant. The other officers have not
been named yet
Luke Rhodes, a recent graduate from
was visiting relatives here last Satur-
day and Sunday.
The 1-year-old boy OF Ad Webster
got hold Of q package OF fly poison and
swallowed some OF 1t and came near
dying from its effects, but prompt
medical attendance secured by automo-
bile saved his life and he IL now nearly
we'll.
Frank Hurlbut Of Mason City visit
ed his aged mother here last Saturday.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-07-22
AaovlcEs FROM BOTH SIDES OF
CANADIAN LINE ARE DIS
coURAGlNG.
RECIPROCITY VOTE HAS
LITTLE EFFECT ON MARKET
Continued Dry Weather Lifts Price OF
cern-HedsinsS Sales by Cash Houses
Relatively Weakens Oats-A''n0 DO"
Provisions Hold Steady With Hogs
Market Quotations.

Chicago. July 22.-Less favorable
cron reports todaz from both sides Of
the Canadian line put up the prlce oil
wheat DiscouraSing advlceS regard
ing India and Argentina also were 1ac-
tors for the bull side. Fair inquiry pS
exporters also counted against tbs
bears. Belief that the reciprocity olt
would be enacted today had little m
Huence upon the market opening
prices were Is and /. TO IS and Il up,
september started at sS4 to Ssia, the
same change from last night as the
market taken as q whole. \ rise 70
Ssss followed.
Anxiety said to exist concerning pos
sible serious European complications
added to bull sentiment. The close was
easy but a. ret higher at sSs4 ana :
for September.
Dry weather and forecast OF mo.
Cry weather gave corn a declde8 ~
Attention was likewise turned 10 tHF
fact that receipts here We're -'ooo'oV'
bushels less than shipment sent out
September opened 2 " 5 -
64Z to 65A, but fell back 10 o->
Wheat strength later sustained 'he
market except during one temporarS
sag. The close was -irm with sep'eii1-
Der g up at S..
Hedging sales by cash houses -e}a-
-ive,y weakened oats There was mod
eyate com mission house demand which
nrevented however. a decline. Sep
1enter started unchanged 70 IS and 4
higher at AK and 41as TO 4l12. touch-
ed AS. and reacted 70 AIS
Provisions.
Altho slow provisions he'd STEADY
with hogs. First sales were the same
as last night 20 81: UP, with SepIe''1
her delivery at ssc7t2 Cor ard ana
$3.50 for ribs Practically nothing was
dnpe in pork.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-07-22
Stoekers and Feeders.

Chicago, July 22.-Demand for stock
cattle has been stronger this Week
showing the influence of the market -or
fat cattle on the trade in stockers ana
feeders. Gains have been rather sharp
in some instances, and there are Spots
Of full 25 cents advance from the
closing prices of the previous week.
Even as the dry weather and the conse-
quent liquidation Of common cattle that
were not fat enough for the kiliets
created the demand for stock cattle. so
the improvement in weather conoltlohs
has resulted In a reversal or the mar
ket situation. as it has brought tHe
country buyers into the trade more &C
lively. Pastures are better for the graz
ing of stock cattle, and it is we'll
known fact that there is a scarcity OF
stockers and feeders being prepared for
the market now, SO that with improved
weather it is not at all unlikely that
prices will continue to show strength.
Choice fleshy feeders. showing strong
capabilities for the finished process
have sold as high as $3.50 this week
This. of course is an outside price ana
is paid only for something that is prac:
tically good enough for the killers. Gem
orally, when the cattle show S5.s5 quail
ity the packers Will bid more for them
than the feeders viii, and that figure IS
really about the limit except under eX-
:raordinary conditions. Bulk OF good
sorts of feeders is now selling within
range of s4.5o@475, while less prom
Using selection of stuff is quoted at
s425M4.4o. Good stock cattle are SELL
ing up TO $3.50. but most Of them range
downward to 1915. and a class OF stock
heifers, thin and not Of much service
for taking on flesh. are hard to sell I'M
der the $500 mark.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-07-22
BUILDS CIRCULAR BARN.
Farmer Living Near Town Of Kent
Completing Unique Structure.

Special to Times Republican.
Creston, July 22.-Frank Morgan OF
Kent is Just completing new circular
barn on his farm near that place that
is said to be one of the most up to
date structures In this part OF tho
state There will be room in 1t Cor
one car load Of cattle besides all tho
regular stock. 1t has a twelve-foot
driveway across It and circular bins
that will hold 500 bushels of grain, y
spacious hay NOV with hay fork and
all modern appliances. It Is claimed
the circular building can be built much
cheaper than the square barns and Is
also much more secure from, tornadoee.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-07-22
Minn..poli. Cash Grain Close.

FURNISHED by L. G. Clay, grain mer-
chant, "a East Main. phone 6S.)
Minneapolis, July %.
Wheat-No. l hard, 95k; No. 1
northern. 971s a 9sb; arrive, 97B q
ssss: No. northern. s41s @975s: ar
rive, 94S @97B; No 3, 92Ss 195 Il; No.
/ durum. arrive, Ssla: No. durum
arrive. IS.
Corn--No yellow, Co; No. A. $50
81 u.
Oats-No. white, Al arrive. 397s:
No. 3 39M40.
Barley-Malting, SS@1o7; feeding, 50
ass.
Rye--7S: arrive. -.
FlaX-2.16: arrive. 2.15
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-07-22
St. Louis Cash Grain Close.

FURNISHED by L. G. Clay. grain ner-
chant, "a East Main. Phone 6S).
St. Louis. July 80.
Wheat-No red. S2GS3; No. 3 red,
S0taS2; No. 4 red. I5ll1S: No. hard,
- q 30: No 8. hard S2dS3; No. 4 hard,
750S0.
Corn-No. >. 67 No. 5. Go: No. 4,
641l; no grade, 81; No. , yellow. 611
67i2: No. 8 yellow. Coz; nominal No,
white, SO
oats-No. .. s9l&T4o: No. 4. 37G
s7lc; No. > white 4oq 40i2: standard,
80 - a 401c: No. white. 39l2 q 40; No.
white 3ST2S1a
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-07-22
The Money Market.

New York. july 22-Pritne rlercan-
lie paper I q II per cent; sterling en-
change weak; bankers bills AZ 4.s+,I3
Tor sixty day bills. and at ..S6.l3 FOR
demand; money on call. nominal: time
loans. dull: sixty day 2l4 q "a. ninety
DAYS. 27.N3
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-07-22
LIVERPOOL Grain.

Liverpool. July y.
wheat-Spot. steady; No . red
western winter, July 6s lied; October
IS 6a, December. 6s iotsd.
Corn-spot. firm: American mixed.
IS 31sd: old. IS sd; kiln dried, IS 3l2d;
September, 5s 514d; October, IS 6lsd.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-07-22
CHICAGO Horse Market.

Chicago, July 22-There is oear.l =
Of the 1900 to 1900 pound horse of
quality for work in the harness right
away. and where these can be found
they sell at strong figures. changing
hands at S. to SO in excess of a week
ago.
Estimates place this weeks receipts
to date at 1887, compared with 1871
FOR the first five days Of last week and
1910 for a year ago. Dealers declare
there are too many thin. raw horses
being sent to market which should be
held back and fed to the advantage Of
both owner and market. Classified re-
ceipts are quoted at the following
range Of prices:
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-07-22
CHICAGO Grain Close.

Chicago, July =
wf1eat-No. 2 red. soa q - e No:
red. s4Gs6: No. hard, SIG es-2' NO
. 70, ?. SIS: No. white. ss12;
No yellow. 65l. @65a4; No. 5. 64- q
e.. NJ white, e5l4 G651a, No. yell
oa,s-So. ? white. 42G421s: No 3
white. 41@41a: standard, Al L q AZ; No
2 new. 39% @40A
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-07-22
z.,,. Of CHICAGO Grain Prices.

Chicago JC-y :
wheat-July opened at Sc y a 50 3
7,ighest s71. lowest. S6l2 closed. 81;
sentember opened at ss14 q ss32; closed
corn-May opened at 96: highest
a6ss lowest. e57s; closed. ss14' july
opened at say; closed. 6aa4
oat-Mav opened at 6A14 q 941a;
highest. Sass: lowest. 632-' closed
e4i.: July opened at 405s; closed, ao-4
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-07-22
New York Produce.

New York; July %.
Burer-steady; receipts, 5.43s.
Cheese-Steady.
Egs-Steady; receipts. s,o23,
PouI,ry-Steady: spring chickens. 90;
fowls, Is to lie: turkeys, L.; dressed
steady; fowls 11G16 turkeys. 12Ql Isl
broilers, 1923.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-07-22
Minnea,oIis Cash Wheat,

Minneapols. July %.
Cash wheat closed: No. l hard.
99Ss; No. northern, 97ls a a91s; No. I.
northern. 9t3s Ge75s: No. 3, a5ss,
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-07-22
Chicago Produce.

Chica 8, july =
Butter-No market.
Cheese Steady; daisies 40 ,s'4 :;
twins, 1214 11212; young le@S'
1sA @13l2: long horns, Il.
Poultry-Easy; turkeys ~ c'1''A-
ems. 1877: springs. 14'a.
Rye-No 81.
Bar!ey-6oGl.17
Timothy-10o0d 400.
Clover-9 o00 1880