davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1911-06-15
EaRTHor AXE SHAKES MEXICO.
One Hundred and Fifty Persons Kill
ed--Great Damage tn Property.

Mexico City. June slxty-three
persons were killed. seventy-fye were
wounded and property worth over
$4,000 in gold was wrecked to-day
by an earthquake which shook the
Mexican capital and injected q note
Of tragedy into what was TO be q day
OF pure rejoicing over the arrival Of
Francisco l. Madero, Jr
The victims were caught beneath
the falling walls Of the artillery bar
racks of San Cessna, near the Mexican
central station.
Another place were the earthquake
took its toll of dea.h in considerable
numbers was at the city power plant
of the street car company. There six
persons were killed and six wounded.
Two theirs were found in the debris,
consisting partly of steel rails which
had been stacked in the iron and
wood departments. The victims were
inhabitants Of shacks, built along be-
side the structure.
With these two exceptions. the
death list was made up of single
cases, or in a few instances OF two
and three persons caught beneath
falling walls in unsubstantial build
ings.
Although the shocks was plainly
felt in all parts of the city, few real
lied the magnitude of the catastrophe
until late in the afternoon, because
the casualties were confined to COM
paratively small area. The inhabitants
were slow to realize that this was the
most serious shock the capital has
suffered in a score Of years.
No personal property Of Americans
was damaged, and with the exception
of one Chinese killed, no foreigners
were injured. In the barracks where
the soldiers were killed, twelve wo-
men also lost their lives. They were
the wives of artillerymen.
Seventy-tWo soldiers were sleeping
in the house. Approximately thirty
five were quartered on the first floor,
the remainder on the second. The
outer wall fell away, and the roof,
crashing down on the sleeping men
ON the second floor, hurled them
down through the ceiling on their
comrades below. The bodies of thir-
ty soldiers have been recovered.
Three are missing and sixteen are
wounded, few severely.
Those who escaped began the
work of rescue at once. Women,
whose soldier husbands were in the
pile, stood by, waiting in groups,
while children chung to their moth
ers dresses and stared curiously at
the gruesome scene. Ambulances la
ter carried the wounded to the mill
tary hospitals and the dead to Dolores
Cemetery.
Three blocks from the barracks the
yards of the Mexican Central Rail
road, at which Madero had been
scheduled to enter, presented anoth-
err spectacle of the shocks intensity.
There a long wall separating these
yards from those of the Mexican Rail-
way was thrown down. An engineer,
who was lying by it's side, was crush
ed to death. A warehouse of the
Mexican Central was mostly wrecked.
one wall and portion Of the building
collapsing. About one-third of the
round-house was torn down. No cas-
ualties were reported here.
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1911-06-15
THE PASSING OF CARRIE NATION
Inc Saloon Smasher Finally Sue
cumbs to WOrry-The End of a
Spectacular Career.
THOMAS MEADS.
WeekVille, n. c., June 5, 1911.

LeaVenWOrth, Kansas, June g.
MIS- carrie Nation, the world wide
AnoWn saloon fighter, died here to-
uay' Paresis was the cause of death.
Relatives had been telegraphed for
Oat only the doctor and a nurse were
"' ner bedside when she died.
worry over law suits, which she
oiougnt against a lecture bureau for
taiiure to pay for services, is said to
NaEe caused her breakdown.
carrie Moore was born in Ken
suchy IN 1S46. In early life she mar
net nteo man addicted to intoxicants.
ms created in her an intense aver
J-on 10 saloons. When he died she
eIeImlned to devote her life to the
oppression Of bar-rooms. Later, she
no'ed to Kansas and married Da-
~ NdIlon, who sympathized with her
lperance principles. After consid-
~ "oie peaceful labor to stop drinking
boo "lenollc beverages, she decided to
seIome militant. Mrs. Nations first
rooz hdsnlnS was done in bar
'0om OF this city.
90 que remained in Jail several days
49, result. On January 81, 1901,
h. eu with her favorite weapon. a
attoIC, Mrs. Nation made another
smae oA IN Wichita. This time she
9Sned two saloons.
Not; uilng the next three months Mrs
rioIo on surprised liquor sellers in va
bera15 Kansas towns, appearing un-
hsr ed and leaving trail of ruined
Fen n nxtures wherever she went
sist;n saioonlsts used violence in re-
as u.,ng Mrs. Nation. although she was
place .. ana hurt while wrecking a
Ne at Enterprise. Kansas.
nation, after her activities in
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1911-06-15

utes, gently massaging the sore parts.
Less time will not give the desired
results.) Repeat this each night un-
til the cure is permanent" All sore
ness disappears Immediately. Corns
and caIlouses can be peeled right off,
Bunions are reduced to normal and
the Inflammation drawn out. Sweaty
and smelly feet, tender and swollen
feet need but a few treatments. This
Calocide is a remarkable drug. For
msrly used only by doctors but any
druggist now has IL in stock or win
quickly get 1t from his wholesale
house. A twenty-five cent package =
claimed to cure the worst feet.
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1911-06-15

sS@sAemH xsaFsexs- A&a 80 ssFEess
ss@e@a TMw s@A0@~s@s go Ha@s
sA~@axA - So sac samssewss~zs
wAeTs&g sA3 1~kAaeSass As@n1sa@Assea
EArwa a.s@ .aNA 49, sAe gs@Aes - go
sssasssWe. Tsses~ 49, Ee~aees asa
rwagA ..kas .a##.
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1911-06-15
,,rxc The SINKING SHIP.

.,..
r.c.sorrat> ia faas9 i"s,''A a, .,zs..,,,,I-
snz Thcmsei'e> "'''' -
an Parts s."
-anre Israf~ 100
TaxpayrF~-- a" ''''
lau1or N'i' ; A'>'
... -Ea Caucasian. as send
....eez o. some more men
... 81 read Eo-r good paper
.-. a. last S.sgG sisd with
If he Democratic party In
......4 told you .n g form
ton hox this assess
...,... vas mak3ng the people
. s--.e the assessors have Wis
....-. ZONES and put up the value
-...-..--. x.th q view 10 pay
.... foolish and extrayagant
..... aere enacted b. our Dem
friends IN the last Legisia-
.... are even hotter aud swear
H not support such things
.---.- aa1 are determined II they
81. -.-s- another election 10 change
...~ .ote. Our Democratic bosses
49,. acaa encouraged in the past 10
=, dirty #ork from the fact that the
-,....- per cent OF the Democrats OF
-. S-gte-and ! may add Of the
-,rtr In general-have been so pref
diced against the Republican party
H. having the niger and yam
100, and such other things thrown in
,be.r faces by these office-loving boss
- that some have been made TO
think IL dishOnorable to vote any oth-
er bat the Democratic ticket. But
they are now beginning 10 see the
niger in the wood-pile. They nave
heen pinched and pounded into this
Knowledge The surest way in the
rorId to convert a Democrat is to
touch heavily his pOcket-book. This
g1I set him to thinking where moth
ing else would be so effective. The
wav TO make a man wise is to get him
70 thinking, and then he will be
mighty apt to begin to investigate for
himself: and when he does that, these
bosses will lose their power over him
10 fool him longer. And so, this is
coming to pass that the average voter
is getting his eyes opened and is find
ing out that the name OF party or
thing is a small matter compared
with its working principles.
We need two political parties in the
land if no more; for somehow we are
so constituted that we all are some
what improved in character by a
knowledge Of being watched; that is
TO say. we are held in restraint by
knowing our acts are being watched
and known by the people, and when
such a restraint is lacking there IS
sort of incentive to strain ones CHAR
aCter; therefore, all patriotic men, all
lberty-loving and intelligent men,
should desire at least two political
parties to protect and safeguard his
life and property and be sensible
enough to support the party that best
serves the people regardless of@the
name of that party. The trouble with
the Democratic party is much like a
gigantic trust, it has destroyed COM
petition and the people are suffering
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1911-06-15
Madero Warmly Greeted When He
Entered Mexican City.

Mexico City, June IF there was
doubt in the minds Of any one as to
the sentiment of the people in the
capital toward Francisco I. Madero,
Jr., hero of the late revolution, it
must have been dispelled to-day by
the cheers that greeted his arrival
from Juarez following the success of
his revolt from the Diaz regime.
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1911-06-15
TTTSrTr sET~ ANOTHER r~u,u.
IKST.
fa>~ IfaArs tsaxe s~asslaxa Ms~w "a
That fnssasHts0m -- Twsmsxy Naw~
Hixaaiy Eaassm~za TssAm Any ODER
~oasss~wu Cssaarxv.

saTaAas. -. .. Iaa0 "a rz.n IS
raIss - Gee zee ~aaomz@1s ko~ TIA.
III College. wssh A-moa nwwen~ms ct
siae.oao gIfta os 80 sakm hros Ae~x
lanes u. ard y. n.-xweps tie col
isEe commencement visitors to-saay -
Jacob His closed 80 Ts-sao~a 80 az
dTesa 10 fns hacealaareat9s-
J. u. Duke contributed 50 zee fer
another GormtforY I'D n~a1 Amla
Duke soina bin In stsa eco snxest-
neaf = ee3lews campus lanss q. ~
Duke also gave 81. 200 far campus
lmrroT erneata
The Institution. now more hagAIy
endowed than ans other Southern
college endowed than mny other
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1911-06-15
: SPRING BRINGS SOREFEET :
: HERE is A POSITIVE CURE :

With the advent of warm weather
comes foot troubles to thousands of
people. The increased temperature and
heaviness of the atmosphere causes
swelling and excess Precipitation. This
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1911-06-15

brings on a series OF foot
troubles. The treatment
given below will be well
coined with joy by an ar
my OF sufferers. It acts
like magic. dissolve two
tablespoonful of Calocide
compound in a basin of
hot water; soak the feet in
this for full fifteen min
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1911-06-15
Keith's Phosphate Lime

has been tested by the best farYaers for years
Its best friends are the best farmers. The gov
ernme experts said il was the best deposit they
found between Maryland and Florida. Do not be
fooled by believing anything in its line ID - good
but send your ordevs 70
B. +. KEITH CO.. Wilmington. n. G.
f-ox-ok
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1911-06-15
PERSONALLY CONDUCTED TOUR

To West Point, New York Via Nor
folw and New York City Via Nor
Ia, folk Southern Railroad-Leave Ra-
leigh, Goldsboro and Oriental and
intermediate Stations, Thursday,
June Is, 1911.
Another attractive personally con-
Quoted tour has been arranged by the
Norfolk Southern Railroad at phe-
nomenally low rates. The determina-
ton will be West Point, N. Y, on
the historic Hudson River, with five
whole days to do New York City.
Rates in Pullman and state-room
accommodations and all meals en-
route to and from New York City
and hotel Groom only for five days
in New York City:
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1911-06-15

Arw2N - NuTmxxa@w< ws~~~w.
zs~zasasx 1s~sa - SO xe~~ss - s.~< - GO
80 ssma ssss~es % sz<ssss sa~~. ~ass - 80
- - k~~s sznzazs 80 sseA<ssm. - e~esza
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1911-06-15

-,ts in PasguotaEk Sofs Nigh
-'''''' T4.emseIve> With the Republic
''- p-r4y-Democratic ExtFaFa-
I.cars Too Heavy on the
FAINT Fool the Voters
-,r Witl False issue
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-11-02
MARsIIAILTowN, NOVEMBER

than giving the killers another cheap
feast, such as was had last week.
The advent Of, 50 steer in market
circles is noted. Also. there were
numerous common light grassfed
kinds which went down to $4.50@5.
The difference in prices IL signihed
by the severe discrimination in favor
of fancy quality. Killers assert that
the 50 steers Is worth his cost. and
also that the s44,s0 "critter" is worth
no more than he brings.
Nine dollars as top for steers nat
urally means a shortage in supplies Of
the prime kinds. It has been noted for
months past. the direct result Of too
low prices for choice grades year
ago. when the crop Of that kind was
larger than demand. Such situation as
then noted invariable leads to the one
now current. Meantime the trade is
plentifully supplied with cheap and
medium costing stuff.
Sheep.
Lan(bs Of good quality sold at an
advance. packers top being % cents
better than the high mark yesterday.
Sheep were steady.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-11-02
DOWNWARD TENDENCY OF PAST
FEW DAYS HALTED AND PRICES
SLIGHTLY HIGHER.
GENERAL CATTLE MARKET
ON STEADY BASIS
Light Receipts Hold Prices For Med
ium Grades at Fair Lev.Is-Spread
Growing Wider-sheep and Lambs
Stsady-current Quotations.

Chicago. Nov 2.-The hog marekt
averaged little higher than yester-
day, the advance being about 5110
cents above the low time yesterday.
Combined receipts OF hogs a; eleven
markets Wednesday totaled $500. or
the same as week ago, but 1880
larger than year ago and 26,40o larger
than the corresponding Wednesday two
years ago. Chicago received 1000 less
than week a go and 10000 more than
a year ago. Kansas City had 5000 less
than week al go and twice as many as
year ago. Omaha had 1900 more
than year ago. St Louis had 5000
more than year ago. ST. Joseph had
1000 less than week ago and 1900
more than year ago. Sioux City was
credited with 1000 more than a year
ago. Indiana polls again had a big run
and it stood 5000 larger than a week
ago and 1900 large than year ago.
Cleveland and Buffalo received 1000
less each than a week ago. but Pitts
burg had twice as many as a year
a go. Total the first half OF this week
30S.oo0. or 5000 less than the same
time last week. 1856 more than like
period last year and 10000 more than
the corresponding three days two years
ago. Total for 1911 to date. 1s.s70.0o0.
or 4,5ss,o00 more than the same period
1910 and 1.513.0oo more than the cor
responding time 1909.
Cattle.
Steers ruled steady and sold at as
good prices as yesterday. receipts be-
ing light.
1t is significant on all sides that the
oversupply Of beef which killers hol-
Tered SO loud about last week at least
must be finding a fairly decent con-
sumer outlet or they would be grouchy
in putting back a lot of the decline
which they chopped eff the price list
e week ago
Western range run is falling cons.d-
erabIy short of last week and the signs
point to the rangers dwindling fast IN
numbers from noef one which situa-
ton offers constdaable hope of SELL
ers being able to sustain the new price
basis fairly well as in the near future.
1t is up to the feeders and shippers
in native territory to refrain from the
liquidating habit and allow the stuff
to come forward as il is needed. rather
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-11-02
atoekalr. and Eeeeers.

Chicago, Nov. 2.-Business in stock
ers and feeders from every aagle OF tne
situation has vastly improved since
late last week. Yard dealers continue
active in the trade and are paving cog
IS cents above the range for stockers
AMI medium to good fresh lots or feeo-
ers here one week ago and selected lots
Of good class are costing fully that
much higher for every class except fne
strictly top-lot stuff which fal,ed TO
show the decline last week. At that
tine sales were made during the first
half of the " eek of weighty feeders OF
a nearly good beef class as high as 80
and the same cattle would command no
better prices as feeders at this time,
the limit of the regulation feeder mar
kct now for strictly choice class be-
ing around 1856.
A whole lot of trading in good
class of S50495U-pound feeders is be-
ing done now at s5.25@5.6O and such
been secured at low time last week at
$5.OO@ 5.25 more readily than they can
be picked up now.
A fairly good to very good class OF
young cattle is selling now at $4.6OQ
SIS and the lighter cattle at $3.654
4.40 are such as were almost an UNI
salable drug on the market last week.
Nothing that feeder can put on to
respectable use can be had now below
$3.50, only the little low-class runty
steers and stock heifers going below
that. A good class of western feed
ing heifers to weigh but little over 500
pounds sold at 81.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-11-02
Minneapoli. c.,h Grain.

FURNISHED by L. G. Clay, grain mer-
chant, "a East Main. phone 6S.]
Minneapolis. Nov. 2.
Wheat-No. hard, LOO; No. north
ern, 1.06d LOS; to arrive. LOS a .06 y /:
No. northern. 1.0S1a Q1.04&; to ar
rive. LOSS a 1.04ss: No. northern. $50
1.01ss; No. i durum, to arrive, LOO; No.
. durum, 9S.
Corn-No. yellow, $500; No. 4, IS
G69
Cats-No. white. 45@i5ls; arrive.
431a; No. 3, Al y ga.
Barley-7CG lis.
Rye-90@901a: to arrive. 90.
Flax-2.l412: to arrive, 2.14.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-11-02
81. Loui. Cash Grain cIo.e.

FURNISHED by L. G.. Clay. grain mer-
chant, "a East Main. phone 6S.l
st. Louis. Nov. ,.
Wheat-No. red, OK a9sk: No.
8 red, '9oG9Sla; No red. 1895: No
? hard, 1.oOG1l1: No. hard. aS91.O1;
No. hard. 93095.
Corn-No. ?, ~; No. 8, Il, nominal:
No. yellow. 72la No. 5 yellow, -; No
white. 131s No. white. -.
Oats-No. >, 1875: No. s. 4512; No. l.,
As No. white, AS. q is; No. white,
41I474.; No. 1 white, 46
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-11-02
Range Of Chicago Grain Prices.

Chicago Nov. :.
Wheat-December opened at 95a u
96ls; highest, SIS: lowest, s5's;
closed. 95ss: May opened at 1.oli4 a
LODE; closed, 1.0114.
Corn-Decemher opened at 625s 9sS;
highest, 6S1s; lowest. 6l7s: closed, 81;
May opened at Sass: closed. 637s.
Oats-December opened at ASA a
46ls: highest. 46A 646ss: lowest +5&:
closed. 45&: May opened at 4Sta q 4S7s;
closed, ass.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-11-02
CHICAGO Produce.

Chicago. Nov. ?.
Butter-Steady; creameries. 24is a
81: dairies. 22I2S.
Eggs-steady; receipts, 1889 cases:
at mark, cases included. 1919; firsls.
o. prime firsts. "a.
Cheese-Steady: daisies, 14A q II Il
twins, AK; young Americas. 14I a
14le: long horns, lax q 141e.
Poultry-Firm; turkeys. IA; chick
ems 9: springs. H.
Rye-No. . 94095is.
Barley-soG
Timothy-l3. 90 G15.5o.
Clover-14006 1000.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-11-02
Kansas City Cash Grain Close.

Furnished by L. G. Clay. grain mer-
chant, - East Main. phone 63.t
Kansas CITY, Nov. ?.
Uheat-No. 2 red. 9Sls: No. 8 red,
IS q eS: No red, 9tG95; No. hard,
9el2 a 1.07 No 5 hard. 9S@ LOS; No. 1
hard. a6@101.
Corn-No. >, 71G71ls; No 8. Il: No
4. $50 a 70l. No. yellow, -: No. 8
yellow, 7l1a; No. white, ia ia; No.
white. Il.
oats-No ., Az. No. 3. a.; No 4.
45G4s: No. white. asa ASH; No. 3
white. AN a As: No. white, 47a47h.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-11-02
CHICAGO Potato Market.

Choice 70 fancy 6e770
Fair to good ............ 65Go>
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-11-02
New York Produce.

New York Produce.
New York. Nov. ?.
Butter-Steady and unchanged.
Eggs-Firm: fresh gathered select
ed extras. 35G36.
Poultry-Weaker: chickens II to -;
fowls II to 121.: turkeys 16: dressed
steady; chickens, 1G17: fowls "a l6E
turkels. 1O121.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-11-02
pcori, cash Grain Market.

FURNISHED by L. G. Clay. grain mer-
chant. "a East Main. phone 6s.1
Peoria. Nov. 2.
Corn-Firm: No. white. nothing:
No white, old. 7ls4 No. 4 white, new.
54i-.: No yellow, old, 80; No. yell
low. OLD. 72la.
oats-Easy: standard, 46; No. 5
white as.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-11-02
No. 8 yellow, I4A.

NO. yellow, "a
Oats-No. white, AK @4s: No. 3
white. ASH @47: standard, ASH @4.A.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-11-02
Rance Of Prices,

The following rarse Of prices is
furnished by Clark & Ingiedue. brok-
RS. members Chicago Board OF T.ade
-0c-- : fremont block.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-11-02
Chicago Livestock.

Chicago. Nov. 2-Cattle-Estimated
receipts for today. $500: market open
ed steady to stronger.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-11-02
FEDERAL INVESTIGATION OF AL.
LEGGED CONCENTRATION OF
CEREAL BEGUN.
COMMISSION SELLING IS
HEAVY WITH POOR SUPPORT
Bsarish Feeling in Corn Pit Prompted
hv Cold. Clear Weather-Oats Sue
eumbs to Depression in Other Mar.
ket,-Paekers Let Go Of Provisions
Making Prices Easy.

Chicago, Nov. 2.-Uneasiness regard
ing the effect OF the government in
yestisation of alleged concentration Of
wheat holdings sent the price of the
cereal today on a new downward slide.
The market was heavy under general
commission selling and absence Of
support. Except for good weather
favoring the movement of receipts
there was seemingly, aside from feder-
al activity, no reason Tor break IN
prices The opening was Is to IS
down. December started at 95Ss to
sSM, loss of "a to II. fell TO ISIS, ana
recovered to ISIS and s5s4.
Denials that a government inquiry
was in progress brought about sharp
upturn. Shorts recovered in lively
fashion. There was turn downward
at the close. December finished Is net
lower at IS.
Corn.
Clear skies and cold temperature LED
to a bearish feeling in the corn pit.
There were also reports from the Ar
Eentine that the new crop was start
ing under favorable conditions. Deem
Der opened shade TO g and y of at
"
Afterward corn rallied somewhat
when wheat turned strong. The close
was depressed at So for December,
net loss Of and Is.
Oats.
Oats succumbed TO the depressing
influence of wheat and corn. Deem
Der at the outset sold Is to l. lower
at ASK to 461., and appeared inclined
to keep within that range.
Provisions.
Packers let go of provisions and
made prices easy for all hog products
Most Of the unloa ding was in lard.
First transactions showed 2is TO 12i:
decline with May options s11.oo and
s11.o5 for pork. 1885 for ribs and 1925
0s.2715 for lard.
Chicago Grain Close.
Chicago, Nov. 2.
wheat-No. : red. e614 a 90: No. 8
red, s4as5A: No. hard, $40 1.o2: No.
3 hard. ss91.oo.
corn-No. ?. 72A @74A: No. white.
74A 9741s; No. yellow, 74A 674a;
No. 3. 72k@7s+z: No. 3 white. 73ls:
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-11-02
Representative Hoo Sales.

Representative Cattle ss'es.
Below are quoted a few OF the repre-
sentative cattle sales:
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-11-02
Hors. Market Slow.

Chicago. Nov 2-There was no let
up in the food of horse flesh that hit
the market at the opening of the week.
Prices are necessarily not bit higher,
and in many cases are sliced from IS to
$40 from the prices that were prevail
ing at the close last week. The light
er kinds of rough and dnsound appear
mace are especially poorly received. 1t
is whip and yell when these hit the
ring in the efforts of the dealers to
throw them on the buyers, but many
of them are sent on to the stables to
run gauntlet again on the next day.
Receipts for the first three days of
the week are placed at LII. compared
with 967 for the opening three days Oh
last week, and S33 a year ago. There
an indication of the tapering off of
the week so that it will not be any
larger than that OF last week.
Poor Choice
To good to extra
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-11-02

Chicago Grain Call Prices.
Diminished by I. G. Clay. grain nler-
chant. - East Main Phone $50
c Chicago, Nov. ?.
Corn. :. to IL lower; cats. L TO g
lower: wheat, - to II: lower.
Corn 10 days Nov. Dec. 10 days
No. mixed..70 80 5sls SO
No. 5 white. 10 50 5sA
No. yellow. .70l. 5aA 5sl. 50
Oats 10 days Nov
Standard ....... ..-...... 4614 40 a
No. 3 White 10 40
No. mixed ............4o 40
Wheat 10 days Nov.
No. red ................. 96 50
No. hard .9S$4 ~
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-11-02
Kansas City Grain Close.

ST. Louis Grain.
ST. Louis Nov 2.
wheat-Decemrer a6+. q 96&s.
Corn-Decemoer s2is.