davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Saint Mary's beacon., 1911-03-30
Venerable Landmark Gone

In just two days the old church.
Our Lad 'slChapeI, near Beauvue.
Medley's Neck has been Ievelled TO
" the ground TO make way for the
new struciuee that is TO be erected
Immediately by the National Fire
pr odng Co, of Washington With
the zeal of the Crusaders of old, and
with the dash aud cou ursge that his
tory ascrioes - the famous Mary
Ind line, about 60 men did the
memorable deed.
Under the direction OF Mr.. Bennie
Norris, aided by a staff of airing men
composed of Mr.. Bsu. Absll, Mr..
Charlie Tippett. Cotton Yates and
Stephen or Sam Young. the devoted
psrishiOners white and cOlored, at
tackled the walls OF splendid, old
time masonry. and in four hours the
venerable old shrine lay a heap OF
riven bricks upon the ground.
Thanks to the favor OF heaven, no
one was injured. except the colonies
OF flying squirrels. bees, aud wasps
that were dispossessed of their
homes and sent adrift upon the
winds OF March. Father Stanton
knelt with the men around the
ruins to thank God for a job done SO
safely and speedily and to utter q
prayer OF gratitude to all who con-
tributed free labor and glorious
energy TO a great cause. Mr.. Ben.
ME Norris showed gooi Judgment,
remarkable coolness and skill in
superiBtending the work.
Next week we will give a fuller
account Of the whole affair. But II
is an epoch in the history of our
county and a monument to the faith
and unselfeshness Of our devoted
men. Mondays work OF cutting
the interior Of the ancient tempt 8
deserves especially mention.
Saint Mary's beacon., 1911-03-30

[RepOrted For Ths Beacon. !

A
Spring seems to be with m. vat
winter linparS in its lap Most of
our Farmers have done some SoriuO
pio"Ing and Il yr-a. many early gar
den vegetables have been plar ted
We are plea ,ai TO nnte ul.e arrival
ot several Of the employees m the
State Road. and are informed that
work will begin immediately on the
section between MeohanicsviIls and
Helen. which is ~ be pus in perfect
condition as speedily ss possible.
Mr.. and Ms Ernes, VI. Ander.
son have returned after q short visit
TO frieGds in Baltimore.
Mir. and Mrs ] Frank Dyson
speui the past Sunday with relatives
in Charles county.
Mrs Us ph F. r ,brecht. OF S..
Hn1rge S Island is visiting her
Il ughter. Mrs Engnna Trica.
Mrs II race Rowling has return
e1 r. m v sit 10 Washington.
Ni~ses Agnes Kennedy and Lucy
Chcs 'ev spent Saturday ard Sunday
- tn home of the latter's parents
Le-r Charlotte Hall.
Miss Katharine Adams is at h ,ms
r n a visit to friends In Charlotte
Hall
Saint Mary's beacon., 1911-03-30
a CAR o.

l desire to notify my many friends
in st. Mary's County, and former
customers, that I have discontinued
and sold out my General Merchan-
tile business at Ridge, Md. and
have removed to Baltimore City, to
engage iu other pursuits.
In severiug my connection with
the good people OF that section OF
the county, with whom | have done
business for many years. ] desire
to express my sincere appreciation
and heartfelt gratitude, for their
courteous treatment and liberal pa
tronage.
The business will be conducted
by my son Harry Shuman, who will
collect all outstanding bills due me.
AgaiH thanking the public for their
many favors and soliciting q con.
tinuaDce of same for my successor,
| am, Very truly yours,
Mar. 9-lm. MAX SHUMAN.
Saint Mary's beacon., 1911-03-30
LOCalViSe and Otherwise.

Shsd and herring are beginning to
be rO-e plentiful IN our lnc.l market
Cover nor Crothers has named
April l4'h, prox'mo. as ArbOr Day.
Don't forget 70 plant tree
President III m-on, General Nur.
dock and o'he- high ~finials % the
Nd. Del h Va Rliiwav Comnanv.
were ~ Leonardtowu last Tues ~.
large contributions ara bo{rp
maue To- isis J.. r.J4 n-ry ;.
Charles College. Carai-sl Gi1No, :
beaded t'e 'je' OF euN-rriS4rS win
SO 900
Associate Judge Cama'iar uili
leave next Sua5av fbr NJ rlbor3 fo
afend The Apri T'rm n The Prince
Georg' CoIntv Court. It's ttouoht
- 'he t"r01 will ~ o. T. 'eugrhv.
Mr. f Neal. our local lumber
merchant his my On hand the In
e~t as~Drtmslt he has eve h,rdlpd
90 ,oriog, ceiling. mpuldirg. boards
etc - just received from North
Carolina
The schools Of h. Sac ara px
pec,cd 10 devote Arbor Day q i'm
pres ssirg upon pupils fle v,!ue #
fruit trees an1 vines and o spread
the d1ctriGa nf fD-es. cnn sa-vatipn
row being advocated A. imperative
- 'hs future p~aScrvl lti n of the
lumb r. resources o. 'hr country
NO1dav rvaniag las. snvarN
hail ard windStorm ua-sad Over the
Lepnardtovn SeciIup and mary win
dow lightS were sua- ed The
storm m fr n the WeS .bag'rnirg q
abo > ! 30 nd for'uratalv 'aSted but
few minu es Paro' a0G p In as
exrosed 10 its fu~y wee painfully
pe ted
The three m 9Stei sch nD"t tr. NAbe'
Pu'h. of Se,f0rd. Delararn. Car,t.
g F Con awav. with lumber 'or
J IS. + Neal OF L'on ,ri-nw". an
for Johnson, Wins ~ & Ca. ~
Washing gton, left Ieonardtovn harf
IaS. sunday O-irg to TIE hoavv
winds. the schoO~ar vas Twelve davs
from Newberr n. G % this port
SATURDAY.. March % b. rhe fea i
% the Ao0Gnc a.i'n a~d MARYLAND
Dlv as c'l.hr ted ir - hlnv. ms
Church Laoo - TOW ~ Ma a.d
q Sar.nNr bv R.v r rno~ S',rtp1,
y j. Phn Rrv-r"ud pr -arta SPIKE
'anuuyv ft4.. 7,Dt TIE rlla.~y NJ
lar pvri o., = .frn q .7e~s ~
the NArvlAnd ri gin q fit urn
mligar.Hg .el g.uus rn.r~ttipu'',
w0.cu -. ierl .r..i Y - n, .aY<tpu4
Saint Mary's beacon., 1911-03-30
COMMUNICATED.

BUsHwooD. MD, March "a, 1911.
My dear Mr.. Editor-To lovers
Of progress 10 is pleasing to rite
that st. MArys County i showing
great interest 10 the i'm .rovemsnt
OF it's live stock. particul1 -ly OF is
horses and hogs, and surely the
same may soon be said OF its sheep
and cattle.
The latest arrival here II ine'
specimen OF the German Cox ch horse,
bred bV the German Government
and brought TO America o few
months ago. He il a beautiful
brown horse Of powerful build and
fne action and shows to a marked
degree ali CT the god vcints Of the
thoroughbred coach horse. He il
now owned by a company OF fifteen
farmers LOCATED ia this neighbor-
hood, who purchased him at q cost
Of $1,000. He came into their hands
an unbroken four year old. having
never been 10 harness. What might
happen when be would be first hitch
ed TO vehicle was TO the gentle
men who put ND the $1,000. certain
iy, matter of serious con lecture.
But they proved to be a lot of young
philosophers and when the NOR ming
for the breaking came they stuck
| closely TO their various avocations
and left the j)b to the only two gray
heads OF which the company can
boast. Every preclutioo az ainst
accident was taken. bus the task
proved easy. The kind, gentle, dis
position OF The horse and nis more
than ordinary sense made it possi-
bic 10 accomplish in a few hours
what usually take days or weeks.
lie is now travelling our roads a
perfectly gentle. safe driver and q
beauty ~ look at.
1t is hoped that in the near future
this neigh 5orhood will have a farm.
ers club. ia which case, thrust,
you nay often be It's guest and
and chronicle it's doings. Till
which time and till long thereafter
may yo4 live and prosper.
OBSERVER.
Saint Mary's beacon., 1911-03-30

FIR IT OPENING

You are invited TO attend our
opening OF the Latest style Hats and
Bounets. Wednesday and Thursday, :,
aUril 9th aud 6tn. And all Millin-
cry novelties, also ready made dres-
SIS aud underwear for women and
children A sou Venir 2 veu TO each
customer. Eugene Trice, Mech an
icsvlile. Nd
Saint Mary's beacon., 1911-03-30
SELLING OFF AT COST.

On account Of making room for my
Spring Stock. am forced TO Sacrifice
my lar. stock of DPY GOODS, SHOES,
NATIONS, CLOTHING &c.
These goods must be sold and now Ii
the time to obtain Bargains never be-
fore offered the people of ST. Mary's.
All goods are new-Come and exa-
mine for yourself and be convinced Of the
rare opportunity to purchase almost at
your own price.
Courteous Treatment Guaran d
BEN. Y0FFEE,
Jan. 1S-u. NorgarEs, Nd
Saint Mary's beacon., 1911-03-30
Power Canoe For Sale

Intending to quit the water.
will offer for sale cheap on easy
terms. nv Poquoson Canoe. She
is 80 feet long; feet VIDE. and is
equipped with 2 sails and 5 Fl. P.
Rapid Engine Has been used 5
months Everything in good con.
dition auo guaranu ted. For furth.
er Information call or write
G. n. TIPPErT,
Mar. q I'm. Britton, Nd.
Saint Mary's beacon., 1911-03-30
Court roceedfnss Continued

Srrra ,u- las, .S-ra t.. EE ..,I
Term N an CIR. f,ot,-r his IA
/ u~n-t >.t.rn,.
".." ud'''
80 - pb'
,,.,, ~
% -, y = ~ '"t
uoc"' "''e" S"'H e' Do ! h' - X
r.,c.r,.r.,- l.,.,~ ..... '''' - =
~,
~" nv "A' l-I .@t
'o'FH ray 'i'''g' ~ 10 ' -
'''N N',N .'''. I" W ''Ne> = '.'' al.
=. .,,'. u....'D -
i; .', 60. i'...'' ".'''' : ne
~ - ~" p, =,
81,
va,oh ia =, ,h, C,r,,'. r',,-,
IqlI r.....n,f,lig rn,,r, t..t .
,...a,o,s o. r,'... a"s a;I .-.
,,o:,oI i,..';.'a
m.tt..rs hat n,v.. r'm W ..i, op-
ilrisdirt.oa. au. tnar s.ln.y .ot.o
ure>,rtm nj, m 4. cas- : ,ri.r. ~.
belipv. q he pv dee -u1ic.r.t
i 4 mlt'e~ of cnpg~ l'ui l'i'7
that 80 few vin'atirrS r 'aw
have b.ru committed +, nur mis-
AID 'har wa 4yr p.sn trrrt.- .u-
abi,d ~ 1i>c'arye "1r du.v rit1 -
Iirtla ccat % the tlxnave : ~ T.,
county. Cer'a ". This c'"ri TO-
OF Il IrS Spe X well tor the good
order mairtt'uet by or rr"r"
W" 'tv. "sin' .7 c.r 7 h,
Ice 81 - aud ii q .e " ha> been
observed bv Gu ~ rc7b"rs
Saint Mary's beacon., 1911-03-30
L a . Z 8.

Mail me your Hair Combings and
will make you Rraids, Pufis. Curis or
Pompadours at very 10 " prices Ihavs
o full line of Hair Goods
ADELAIDE SCHMITT.
4OS w. Saratoga Sc.
March 2-3m. Baltimore. Nd.
Saint Mary's beacon., 1911-03-30
For Sale.

Rhode Island Red and white Leg.
horn Eggs for sale. $l a setting.
MRS J. o KING.
Mar 23-lm. Oakville, Md
Saint Mary's beacon., 1911-03-30

| +. V0IGT
MANUFACTURING JBWELEE
726 Seventh Street KtrthVes
BETWEEN c. and n.
WASHINGTON, D. c.
<asSss<sa<esSea
Everybody has some. friend
whom they wish to make
happy. 1t may be mother
or father. sister or brother. II
may be a wife. or it may be a
Sweetheart-a' often them.
selves.
Our stock of Jewelry and
Bric-a-Brac is a complete.
Each piece has been carefully
selected and we feel satisfied
that a visit from you will
bear us out that we have as
fine a selection as can be
found anywhere. Why not
give us a call.
Any article that you may
select will be laid aside and
delivered when wanted. Ex-
perienced clerks. Polite at
tention.
WATCHES. DIAMONDS, EN-
BLEMS. RINGS, SILVERWARE
CLOCKS and BRONZES, PRAYER
BOOKS rnd MEDALS.
725 7th Street. N. W. Washing
ton, d. C., is the place and the man
TO deal with is l.. VOIGT.
Everyone who deals with Voigt is
pleased.
Nov. 12-1y.
Saint Mary's beacon., 1911-03-30

Orphans Court ossG Maxyn Counsy. Set
Rshruary "a, ta1i.
ORDERED By THR COURT, That George
VA. Hayden, AdmfnlHzxasor of 0sorRs q.
Hayden, late of .. AaxYs connty, Nd ee
eea3ed, give the notice required BY law 90 the
eeceann6m creditors % exhfhlt thaar cinlma
snd that the same ~ puhz1mAoa once week
for mx successive weeks I'm tho So MaTy's
RRxg. Comns,
Register % wnlA
True copy. Tess !:
Hxwy. Gonna
RegAsew of wins for o. Maxy's County.
NOTICE.
In pursuance of shs above order, hsrshy
give notice that havo ob8aznad ffom the Or.
phan9 Court of g. 4Axy's county; Nd, let
tors of adminissxafaon On the personal estate
GEORGE u. HAYDEN,
lAts q sAiA county, 4eceaaed. An persons
having claims aGntnsk tha sAs1 doceesed are
hereby notified % exkfbft tAe came with the
proper vouchers astmche6 thereto, % the sub
scrfbed On or before the NTH day of August
1911, they WIN otherwise hy iaw h& excluded
nom the benefl @ of the nAaA estate. An psr.
sons indebted % the 9eceAse6 are required 90
make immediAes payment % the suhscrfher.
GEORGE A. HAYDEN,
PsA. 3-U Admr.
Saint Mary's beacon., 1911-03-30

Watches in Gold and. Silver. alss
Clocks and a up-to. date assortment OF
Jewellery, Solid Gold Wedding Rings.
Special attention to'Watches Clocks and
Jewellery repairing-AN UP-TO-DATE
LINE OF SPECTACLES and can suit
young and old. All work guaranteed.
Orders by mail will receive prompt at
tention.
Branch Store s24. E. BALTIC. st.
Feb. 17-tf. BALTIMORE, Nh.
Saint Mary's beacon., 1911-03-30
Short Cropof Cow Peas

Prices are going mp. The enormous
demand for Cow Peas last year carried
the price very high and as the crop In
very short and the acreage b rapidly ex.
tending. there are many indications
which point 20 much higher prices a. the
sowing season approaches.
wHIP-POOR-wILL COW PEAS.
The Whip-poor- wills are generally pre-
ferred In the Central and Southern
States. They are bush form, early ma
turing aud especially desirable for Peas.
NEW ERA cow PEAS.
New Era's are o little earlier. and make
more vine than the Whip-poor-wills.
wONDERFULs, CLAYs AND MIXED
cow PEAS.
For Hay, the Wonderfuls or Mixed
Cow Peas are more productive, they
should always be planted with an occa-
sional grain Of Corn. Sorghum Seed,
Kafiix Corn, ETC.. which win prevent the
vines from gettiag damaged By coming
In contact with the ground.
BLACK cow PEAS.
Black Cow Peas area little later In ma
turing than Gays. they make q good
growth OF vine, arc Exceptionally good
for medium or poor land, and win stand
almost any amount of wet weather with
out injury. We can also supply Snin-
neys Peas. Red Rippers, Blaekeye Peas
and Sofa Beans Remember Bolgiano's
COW peas are unquestionably the best.
II your local merchant win not supply
you with cow peas. write N direct and
we win tell you whore you can gvt them.
FREE-Send m &c In stamps to pay
postage. and mention tkis paper, and
we win send you free q 25e package oI
"Ny Maryland" Tomatoe Seed. also our
1911 Catalogue Of Seeds and our 1911
Catalogue Of Poultry snppliss.
j. 1oLciANo a SON,
Baltimore's Greatest Seed House.
Pratt. Light and EIlieott Sts..
Mar let. BALTIMORE, Nd.
Saint Mary's beacon., 1911-03-30
SEED POTATOES and ONION
SETS.

We have the verv best MAINEGROWN
SEED POTATOES; all varieties; especial
ly selected for SEED PURPOSES. Also
WHITE, YELLOW and RED Onion Sets
We can save you money. Write US to-
day. We will be glad to quote you
prices.
Saint Mary's beacon., 1911-03-30

how and whv thi. saving . especially made
Largest Shippers Of Horsss, Msfss And
Mules In our own State of Maryland, which
must make M the Largsst Buyers, nsces
eartiy &C Lowest Whoieaale Prices, which
We own all of the buildings and grounds We
occupy, therefore We don't have any high
rents @ pay, which b another expense cut
We are close % you and expsnstve trans
portation D. another item, You Save.
tablishm ment and we don't have % depend
entirely on 10 iog We have In connection the
Largest Combined Hiring And Livery De
partment. Carriage Department, Wagon
And Harness Manufacturing Department
In The Woela. 30 There O saving The BmaiI i
Dealer Cannot Afford.
have on hand In baisimoRe, 10 closs % your
home too, about
Saint Mary's beacon., 1911-03-30
To You From Us.

You Save From $40 TO $50
On the purchase of hoFsss and mules as
Kings Private sale Department
9 A. u. 70 p. n. every day IN the week b
tore. during and sftsr On hdg public sAiss
New You Want te knovv
Saint Mary's beacon., 1911-03-30

low prices.
Ladies and
. IA high as
e'niy $l4S
pr &c "a yd
s'l Ticking,
" orth 4Oc,
Z for 25c.
yd Sc, and
worth Zoe.
l9c. Real
er) all wool,
Blue Serges,
worth $24.
suits $l.65.
guaranteed
Shoes as low
Men = fine
A''' Si"
hGeS as low as
air, JSc.
-, 10. M.,,.
80 StIi, sy ,.sar ~, :
-s a. =, ~, t-oi -,
Saint Mary's beacon., 1911-03-30
STEWART FRUIT CO.,

11S-12O East Pratt Street,
Baltimore, Maryland.
Feb. 23-1m.
Saint Mary's beacon., 1911-03-30

el Ticking,
worth 4Oc,
q for poe.
! yd Sc, and
worth Zoe.
Saint Mary's beacon., 1911-03-30

|. l9c. Real
Fr) all wool,
Blue Serges,
| worth $24.
suits $l65.
Saint Mary's beacon., 1911-03-30
[OUSE

low prices.
Ladies and
u IL high as
Iniy 81 -
Dr &c "a yd
Saint Mary's beacon., 1911-03-30

Q and get your
Nice Rocking
stoves for sale
plneF.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-06-16

average value $3.50. The spring pigs.
born In 1910, numbered 3,237,S 1854, and
their average value was reported as
$3.50.
The total number OF sheep and lambs
reported for 1910 was 1,144,5S3. OF
these. 87S.15s were mature ewes, born
before 1910, and their total value was
$4,37S000, or an average of $3.50. This
total value was 1872 per cent Of the
total value of all sheep and lambs
Rams and wethers numbered 93,1S4,
and the average value was Sc. 80. Spring
lambs were S75,241 in number, and
their average value was given as $40.
The number of spring lambs was 555
per cent OF the number Of ewes.
Poultry Statistics.
The summary on poultry shows that
the total number OF farms reporting
the different kinds in 1910 wac 204, 6S5,
the total number Of fowls being 49,
4S2,Ss0, and the total value $12,270,000.
OF the total number of farms report
ing poultry, 204.635, nearly all, or 204,-
$50. reported chickens. numbering 49,
6e1,641, valued at s11,632,00 44,494 re-
ported geese, numbering 215,196, val
ued at s217.TOo; 40.771 reported ducks,
numbering 225.2S4, valued at $120.100;
26,S66 reported turkeys. numbering
124.164. valued at $251,400; 1857 re-
ported guinea fowls. numbering 49,
44s, valued at $4,000: 1901 reported
pigeons. numbering 1894. valued at
$4,000; and 81 reported peafowls,
numbering 153. valued at $500.
OF the whole number of farms in the
state. those returning chickens formed
"a. per cent: geese, 20.5 per cent:
ducks. 1873 per cent; turkeys. 12.4 per
cent: guinea fowls. per cent: pig
cons. SO per cent: and peafowls less
than one tenth OF I per cent The re-
ported increase in the value Of poul-
try on Iowa farms in the ten years
1900 to 1910 was ST. per cent: the in
crease in the total number Of fowls
17.2 per cent. The number Of farms
and the number of fowls per farm re-
porting increased from SO to ia.
Number and Value Of Colonies Of Bees.
The number Of farms reporting bees
decreased from 2S,977 in 1900 TO 1895
in 1910. or OIL per cent. The colonies
Of bees on hand in 1910 showed an in
crease OF 1881 In 1900 to 16O.025. or
1873 per cent, and the value increased
from s443.90o in 1900 to $4,000 in
1910. or 1915 per cent.
The number of farms reporting bees
decreased slightly during the decade
while the value and number Of COL
onies increased at nearly the same
rate. A little more than 10 farms in
each 100 reported bees in 1910, while
little more than - farms in each 100
reported bees in 1900
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-06-16
Stockvard Notes

Tuesday Of this week ST. Louis had
2o,372 hogs, being a record breaking
run for one Gay.
Receipts of cattle thus far this week
decreased 5000 compared with a year
ago, while shipments the last four days
increased 200. leaving the net supply
for packers $500 smaller than year
ago
Grassers continue to get a slack gen.
eral demand. This class of stuff hav-
ing been pounded down in price two
weeks ago, however, is being had now
on It's relative basis, and sellers are not
complaining much over the demand.
Killers are reluctant to buy much Of 1t
except at low rates. for reason that it Is
killing out poorly, a usual circumstance
at this season of the year. Proportion
Of high-quality stuff this week has
been short and the belief is gaining
ground that little OF 1t will be num-
bered among arrivals later this month.
T. II. Quick. Eldora. feeder and
breeder of Hereford cattle, was in with
three loads Of Hereford steers cows
and heifers. His sales included eigh-
teen steers and heifers averaging 1927
pounds at $685.; ninteeen steers and
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-06-16
Representative Hoo Sales.
Stoekers and Feeders.

Chicago, June 16.-Only the good
quality Stockers and feeders have any
thing like decent call. These are wanted
by few feeders who evidently are not
crimped for grass, but most of the
would-be buyers are not after high
priced stuff now and, in fact, there is
little demand for anything in the
stocter or feeder line. 1t is a period OF
anxiety with the feeders. The bad re-
ports from the southwest regarding
dry weather and liberal shipments OF
stocker stuff into western points are
having some effect toward holding
down the demand in local territory,
since there is prospect Of some fur
Their price declines If the dry weather
situation continues TO menace pasture
feeding. Hence q lot of feeders who
have pretty good grass and some old
corn are holding off the market to
await possible chance of getting feed
ers as still lower prices. The decline
measured from last week is log 20
cents compared with high point late
in May now stands largely 25Q75 cents.
and bulk Of the stuff is being had at
5oM60 cents break from that time, par
ticularly medium to pretty good feed
ers and stock steers. These are being
cashed largely al $40 q 800. while lot
OF stocker stuff such as is going around
s. ia of the same kind that made $3.50
@4.15 not long ago.
Stock heifers and COWS have also
been hit hard in sympathy with steers,
but where the buyer from the country
is looking for strictly we'll bred 700 20
1000 pound steers he finds that de-
cline Of % q 40 cents is about the best
concession he can get for that KIND.
High quality steers are still going up
TO so25s5.50. but il takes q kind gooo
enough for killers to land at the latter
price Most Of the decent to pretty good
eco to $50 pound mixed stockers and
feeders are selling at s+.359 400, While
the common light 500 TO 500 pound stuff
is & drug down to SO 659 400.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-06-16

heifers averaging 1904 pounds. 1t $S.2Ss
three heifers averaging LOCO pounds ~
1925 and fourteen cows averaging l..
245 pounds at $3.50. ts,
A. v. Smith. Of Eldora, q leading
livestock dealer Of that place, markets
ed three cars OF hogs "Wednesday.
Larson Bros, OF West Branch, had
a car Of cattle here at $50. and two
cars of hogs at 1925 and 1920. They,
report not many hogs left ready fog
market, but a good many pigs.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-06-16
Minnespoli. Cash Grain Close.

(FurnlShed by L. q. Gay, grain mer'
chant, "a East Main, phone 6s)
Wheat-No. l hard, 90: No. l north.
ern, 9S% 0e51a; arrive. 93A @951a; No
northern, 9O& 09S&; arrive 9OA q
e3M: No. northern, sa4 @e2A; No.
durum, S4A: arrive. S4; No. ? durum
S2&; to arrive. S2ia.
Corn-No. yellow, 52@521s arrive
SO: No. 4. 81 L a 81 q.
Oats-No. white, S6a4 : arrive, S6ss
No. ,350S5hs.
Barley-Malting, 1895.
Rye-S6
FlaX-22
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-06-16
Ranae Of Chicago Grain Prices.

Chicago. j UI-t II.
N-he4--Julv opened at s71s q S714;
,,ia,ss- s75.: lowest $50 closed
1s-a: September opened at SIS
@s7A; closed. S71s ASH
corn-July opened at 54A 4 So; high
es+ ASST; lowest, 54's: closed
54zs 755: September opened at $50
564; closed. 56ss.
Cs.s-Julv opened a. 3Sls n 3Sl- 20
ass: highest. $3.50; lowest, ass
closed. 3s4 93Sas; September opened
~ 3s1s G39as; closed, 39i4 q 39as
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-06-16
MINNEAPOLIS Cash Wheat.

Nf0oeaNo-Is, june l6.
Cash wheat closed: No l hard. 90
No. northern. 93&4 q 95I2; No. north
ern. 90-4 q 90; No. 3. 1914 go