davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1911-10-12

to become stored in the soil and thus
helping the fall pastures TO con-
siderable extent.
There were just 9 clear days, 6
partly cloudy, and 10 cloudy days, a
very low proportion of clear weather
since there were as higgh as 25 clear
days in September in 1908.
The mean temperature was also
lower the past month than at any
corresponding time in the past 22
years, being 81 degrees. or 6 below
normal. That is also degree below
any September record in the history
of this section. This low uniform
temperature goes with the unusual
amount of rain. on the very first
day OF the month the highest tenn
perature. 81, was reached. and there
after it went steadily down The
lowest. 32 degrees. was reached on
September II, when there was a
light frost in places
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1911-10-12
THINK REAL THOUGHTS
AND YOU'LL BE SLENDER
Nine. Butterfly Tells Women How to
Get Svclt Figures and to Keep
Them,


Them.
New York.-Ladies if you would be
more slender do not run marathons,
leap hurdles or pull chest weights.
Just keep your brain active and your
waist line will melt away like snow
in a tropic sun-or thereabouts.
It is Geraldine Farrar, sometimes
Mime. Butterfly nearly always svelte
and invariably beautiful, who tells
you this.
Obesity threatened her last spring,
but she thought and thought and
thought. Now she is ten pounds
more slender and growing still more
slender every day.
Miss Farrar was unpacking trunk
when she made these amazing state
ments.
The best way for a woman to be-
come thinner is to be mentally active
BE sure her mind gets all the air it
needs. A woman who uses her brain
Is seldom fat. Fat thoughts make a
big waist line. That may sound silly
but it happens to be true. Jut read
ing books cannot make a woman thin.
THE way to lose flesh is to take
an active mental interest in every
thing that koes on about you. Real
ize when you have enough flesh to be
becoming and call a halt. Whenever
she finds herself tipping the scales
the wrong way just let her mind grow
a little active.
Let her work out. for instance, how
to get through the customs house and
retain enough Of her wardrobe to ap-
pear in polite society,"" sighed Miss
Farrar.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1911-10-12
SLOPPIEST SEPTEMBER.
Weather Man at o. \. c. Reviews
Month-Ncarly Inches More Rain
Than Usual

Oregon Agricultural College. Cor
wallis, Ore The sloppiest September
in % years is the decision Of Wealth
er Prophet w. l.. Powers of the Ore
gon agricultural college. upon review
ing the months records. The rain
fall was 447 inches, which is 2 ss
inches-nearly 3-above the normal
for this month of the year. The
nearest approach to this record was
in '93, when the rainfall was 3.25
inches. or more than an inch less
than last month.
There were II days of the month
in which rain fell. four days in excess
Of any previous year since the es-
tablishment Of the station here. The
rainfall exceeded the evaporation by
full inch, permitting the moisture
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1911-10-12
TWIN CALVES THEN THIRD.
TuIare Ranchcr Has Cow Which Docs
Not Believe I'm Race Suicide.

Tulare.-Bessie, a Jersey and Dur
ham COW, the property Of John Barn
dollar, a rancher Of the ulare dis
trict, has broken all existing records
for this district by giving birth to
three calves within twenty days.
Bessie became the mother OF twins
on September 10, both being excep-
tonally husky youngsters. The COW
added another on September 30. It.,
too. was . wei developed and healthy
calf.
AS far as known this IL a perform
ancc without parallel In the entire
state.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1911-10-12
BOILERS DID NOT
WRECK THE MAINE
Excavation Shows Them Practically
Intact-Towder i RIown Far

Intact-Powder is Blown Far.
WashingtOn.-At least one fact has
developed beyond controversy in con-
uection with the excavation going on
inside the cofferdam inclosing the
wreck of the Maine in Havana harbor
That is that the ship was not blown
up by hr boilers.
Some persons have coRtended the
explosion Of the boilers caused the
magazine to explode in turn. But a
report from the army engineers shows
the workmen have uncovered the tops
o. the boilers. which were intact with
one exception. That was in the case
OF one of the forward boilers, which
was not burst, but which had been
driven bodily astern by the blast from
the magazine. It had gone through
a heavy bulkhead and against one Of
the other boilers.
Another curious find was an am
munition case which had been blown
aft from the magazines into the rear
boiler room without exploding the
smokeless powder ii contained.
The report shows that instead Of
being able to float only the after
third OF the hull. it is possible that
more than half Of the ship can be
pumped out and floated out of the
dam. This will greatly reduce the
work Of removing the wreck from the
harbor.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1911-10-12
ADMIRERS SAVE SICK GIRL.
Six Join In Carrying Her Eleven MiIcs
on Hand Car.

Atwater, Ill.--Love for Miss Stella
Bogue of Atwater prompted six Of
her young men admirers to volunteer
to man a hand car and convey the
girl to hospital at Litchfield when
she was attacked by appendicitis.
The half-dozen swains dragged the
section hands conveyance on the
track, arranged n litter and rushed
the girl the eleven miles to a surgeon
who operated. Advices from Litch-
field say she will recover.
Miss Bogue complained OF pain
early this morning. physician di-
agnosed 1t as appendicitis and advised
a hasty trip to Litchfield. The morn
ing train had departed and there was
none other till the afternoon.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1911-10-12
DIVORCE 20 YEARS LATE.
Petitioner Thought Herself Freed Fol-
lowing the Cicil War.

Burlington, Iowa.-Mrs. Elizabeth
Smyce, the widow of Charles Smith.
with whom she had been living twen-
tv years, thought her first husband,
John Smyce, had obtained a divorce
shortly after the Civil War.
When she applied for a pension she
found that her first husband was still
legally her husband
She asked the district court for a
divorce from Smyce, who also had
married, thinking his wife divorced.
The court granted her petition.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1911-10-12
FASTS 80 DAYS TO CURE
STOMACH: HEART STOPS
Heroic Treatment is Fatal in the Case
OF Teicgrapher for Bakers
field Newspaper.

Bakersfield.-Fred f. Burnell leas-
ed wire operator in the office OF the
Californian" for ten years an EN-
ployee Of the Associated Press, died
at his home.
Burnelrs death was due to a fast
ol thirty daks. begun TO cure a long
standing stomach trouble During
his fast, though greatly emaciated, he
remained at work
Following the heroic self treatment
Burnell began taking nourishment
and was apparently improving.
An attack OF heart failure ended
his life. He leaves a wife and child
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1911-10-12
NEWS FROM Pilot
ROCK AND VICINITY
Especial correspondence)


pilot Rock. Ore. oct. 1f.-Mrs. j.
McKeown and small daughter IVY
spent Sunday in Walla Walla.
Thomas Jaques was business Wis
it0r at Meacham Tuesday.
Deem Long Of Pendleton is spend
ing this week at PILOT Rock.
Or Lieualcn was Pendleton Wis
itor Tuesday.
Mrs. L. L. Roy was in Pendleton
Tuesday.
Georgia Jaques, Elsie McRenolds
Myrtle Westgate and Hazel Belts
who are attending school at Pendle-
ton. spent Sunday al their home here.
Rev. T. W Warrington was ped
dleton visitor Friday evening.
Lon Etter spent Fviday in Pendle-
ton.
Lemuel Casteel Mcrwyn Gilbert
and Mr.. Harvey returned Tuesday
from a few days hunting trip in the
mountains.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-07-01
Extensive lmmiqrant.

The gypsy moth is a European pest
which was accidentally introduced
into Massachusetts nearly 40 years
ago, and has since spread rather
slowly, being still confined to. the east
srn part Of Massachusetts and Rhode ls-
land, the southern part Of New Hamp.
shire. and to more or less isolated 10
calities in eastern Connecticut and
southwestern Maine. The presence of
this insect was first discovered in Bos-
ton in 1889, and the state Of Massa-
chusetts for number of years kept
up a vigorous effort to exterminate
the insect, making large appropria-
tons therefor. This work was aban-
doned, however, in 1900, but the condi-
tons soon became SO bad that ap-
preparations were again made in 1905,
and have since been continued annu-
ally. In spite of the work of that
state the situation became 80 serious
that the national government practi-
cally on the ground of the great dan.
ger that these pests would soon
spread to other states, was called upon
to assist, and since 1907 congress has
been making annual appropriations to
aid in the work of control. The amount
Of this appropriation is now 100000
Rnnually.-Farmers' Bulletin No. 453.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-07-01

about 100000 in property, while
only about $66.OoO.0O0 has been added
to capitalization.
Reviewing the combines present po-
sition in the industry the report says
that from the beginning the corpora
ton has overshadowed it's principal
rivals, even exceeding all of its Compel
itors combined, and while in the ten
years Of operation its control Of pro-
duction has dropped from 60 per cent
to SO per cent, approximately, its po-
sition in ore reserves is much strong
er.
The advantage Of controlling rs per
cent of the lake ores, on which the in
dustry Is based, is materially enhanced
by extensive control Of rail transporta-
ton from the mines to the lakes. In
his letter accompanying the report,
Commissioner Smith says that in cap
ital rather than in actual production,
tho corporation is materially stronger
and that in case of continued trade
depression this strength probably
would show itself IN increased control.
Yesterdays report is the first Of three
parts Of findings by the bureau of cor
porations in an exhaustive inquiry into
the steel industry, and deals with the
United States Steel corporation-the
cause leading up to its formation, Its
actual investment contrasted with it's
capitalization, it's rate Of profits and Its
degree Of control OF the Industry.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-07-01
IOWA. JULY 1. 1911

ago. while yearlings were about 25@
30 cents higher. Feeding sheep showed
little change for the week, the limited
number here having sold at compare
lively low prices on account Of their
unattractive quality. A band of Wash
lngton breeding ewes here today, how
ever, sold at $4.25, which is the highest
price paid so far this month for that
class Of stock. Feeders and breeders
have to be Of good quality to bring sat-
isfactory prices, however. and there Is
little outlet for the inferior kinds. Re-
ceipts Friday were placed at 1900
head, more than half Of which were d.
rect to packers. The aggregate for the
five days this week stood at 1900
head against SO, 49S head for the first
five days the previous week and 71,24O
head the corresponding time year ago
Six markets today had 24.200 head.
against 10000 a w&ek ago and $500
year ago. The total at the six points
for the week thus far was $4,000,
against 100, 900 for same time last week
and $4,000 year ago.
Prospect are for light marketngs
next week on account of the Fourth.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-07-01
GrinneIl and Vicinity.

Special TO Times Republican.
GrinneIl, July Miss Anna Man
ming is doing her part towards pro-
ducing the much talked Of sane and
safe Fourth Of July by inviting a large
number Of Grirnel people to be her
especial guests on the college campus
on Tuesday Afternoon from 3 o'clock
until twilight, where she will have on
exhibition in some form, many scenes
from other lands. Miss Manning was
for a number of years a resident Of this
city and a regular attendant upon var
i1us college classes ard functions. she
then went abroad and visited many
countries and, after her return, spent a
couple Of years in California and the
coast region.
The Poweshiek county teachers in
stitute closed yesterday evening, hav-
ing high record for the work done
and the manner Of doing it and being a
record breaker for the number in at
tendance. the total enrolment being
16.. The next annual institute will be
| held in Brooklyn.
| Gus Dallas, the Greek railroad work
man on the Rock Island who was in
jured on Wednesday last, is still in the
| hospital but is recovering nicely and
will be out in a few days, the breaking
! Of couple Of ribs being his principal
injury.
A reunion Of the Douglass family
has been planned for the Fourth at the
| home Of Mrs. Faith Douglass Hodsorl
! at Annes. Those who are expected are
| the parents, Rev. and Mrs. T. O. Doug
lass of Grinneu; Rev. r. o. Douglass
Jr., and family from Des Moines: Mr.
and Mrs. NJ. H. Douglass from Eugene
| Ore, now here on a visit: Mrs. Grace
! Douglass Orr and family, from Lincoln
Neb.
At the home Of Mr.. and Mrs. Grant
keeton, Of this city, parents Of the
! bride, on Wednesday morning last a.
! 1920 o'clock was celebrated the mar
riage Of Miss Lola Myrtle keeton tt
! Mr.. Charles Simmon, Rev. Father Cur
! tin, Of Brooklyn, officiating. Fred
! Stein, a cousin Of the groom, was
| groomsman and Miss Sylvia keeton, sis
| ter Of the bride was bridesmaid. Thirty
| invited guests were present, number
! OF them being from outside the city
| The ceremony was followed by sump-
| tuous wedding dinner at the brides
home. The newly married pair will be
| at home in this city after the 10th Of
this month. The groom is in the plumb
ing business with his father, H. P
! Sirmon.
Rev. D. P. Breed left yesterday or
A campaign for Iowa College IN the
mountain and coast region which viii
probably occupy him for the next two
months as he will visit most Of the
larger cities and many smaller places
Capt. J. w. Cogswell is to be present
at the Haggard-Ryan wedding on July
13, at the brides home in Colum bus
Ind as the groom's best man.
Rev. Elias Handy, Of the Methods
church, will give an address before
the people OF Westfield in picnic as.
sembied in the grove near the church
on July 4, his subject being, "Th'
Birth of Nation"
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-07-01
BLOW TO STEEL TRUST.
Official Report Declares Corporation
Sought to Restrict Competition.

Official Report Declares Corporation
Sought to Restrict Competition.
Washington, July 1.-Restriction Of
the competition is declared to have
been the prime object of the organizers
Of the United States Steel corporation,
which, capitalized at 81. 142, coo, 900, had
tangible property worth only S6S2.000,-
00O; the corporation having concen-
trated its efforts to secure ore proper
ties, now owns rs per cent of the lake
ores, upon which the present steel In
dustry is based; these are some Of the
conclusions reached in the long eX-
pected report Of Commissioner Of Cor
porations Herbert Knox Smith, on the
steel industry, part Of which was sub
mitted to the president yesterday.
During the ten years of its operation,
the report says, the steel trust has paid
average annual profits of IL per cent,
on the money invested. In this con-
nection attention is called to the fact
that a considerable part Of the invest
ment is in undeveloped or unworked
properties showing that dividends from
paying properties must be larger than
the average would indicate. Insisting
upon computing profits upon a tangible
property value basis, the report says
lIidl Tic Sletl COI III OSlSiiOiAo
it's book valuation undoubtedly would
claim that there was a merger value. T"
Since the corporation has been di-
recting its efforts particularly toward
acquiring and extending complete con-
troll over ore properties, it's percentage
of production has decreased. AS against
60 per cent of all crude and finished
production in 1901, the report says the
corporation now has not much over SO
per cent, indicating conclusively the
continuous presence of strong and in
creasing Independent production.
However, the commissioner finds that
competition, so far as prices are con-
| cerned, has been modified by the pol
icy of "co-operation" inaugurated at
the Cary dinners about which SO
much has been said before the con-
gressional steel investigating commit
tee.
| The present valuation OF the COM
bine's tangible properties placed a;
| 81. 49,, 900, 900, as against $1.46s, 100000
outstanding securities. an increase Of
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-07-01
Portrait Rino IL Novelty.

One OF the novelties Of the season Is
the portrait ring. To all appearance
the circlet is an ordinary signet ring.
with the head masstvely set At one
side, however. is a spring. which. when
pressed, causes the top Of the seal
to leap back, the signet in reality form
ing miniature box. A tiny portrait
on copper in colors or monochrome
Is then disclosed to view
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-07-01
LOCAL LIVESTOCK MARKET.
Prices Paid For Cattle, Hogs and Sheep
on Local Market.

Marshalltown prices on livestock
were quoted by Britain &. Co. today as
follows:
CATTLE
Good fat cows and heifers-3.5GQ37
HOGS.
Premium hogs over 10000.
Good packers-5.50.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-07-01
Ranae Of Chicago Grain Prices.

OIICdSU, July T.
wheat-July opened at Ss1s @ssa4 ::
highest, s67s: lowest. 1914; closed,
$685.: September opened at S97s g 901s;
closed, 80.
Corn-July opened at 5s1a 9593s;
highest. sOA @s04s: September opened
at 61s @617s; closed, g..
Oats-July opened at 4312; highest
A; lowest. 43n; closed, 43&; Septem-
Der opened al 44,@ 944A; closed, A Y
Q445s.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-07-01
Woman's CapabilIty.

1t Is said that q woman does not
possess the judicial mind. Maybe not.
but she can always DO trusted to make
an equitable distribution of the jam
among half q dozen children.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-07-01
Liverpool Grain.

liverpool. July 7.
Wheat-spot, steady; No. red.
western winter, July IS. l0asd; October
6s, SO. 4: December 6s, s&d.
| Corn-Spot, firm; American mixed,
10 stock; old. IS. 415d; new American
kiln dried As, I'D; July As. 111ed.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-07-01
CHICAGO Produce.

Chicago July I.
Butter-Eo official quotations dur
ing July and August.
Eggs-Not quoted: receipts. 1868.
Cheese-Steady; dairtes, 12G12i4 !;
young Americas. u II @ 12a4 long
horns. 12A G13.
Poultry-Weak; turkeys. u; hens,
11la; springs. II.
Rye-No. ., 81.
Barley-75 6112.
Timothy-S.0O al 90.
Clover-S 0O415.25.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-07-01
The Money Market.

New York. July Prime mercan-
tile paper, 4GD4la per cent; sterling ex-
change. weak: bankers bills al 4S40O
for sixty day bills, and at 45610 for
demand.
Money on call-Nou1inal.
Time lOans-Easier
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-07-01
New York Produce,

New York, July !.
Butter-Steady; receipts. 5,1S6.
Eggs-Steady; unchanged; receipts,
7.14s.
Poultry-Quiet; spring chickens, %;
fowls. 1414 ais; turkeys, II; dressed,
steady; fowls, 1919 61514; turkeys, Il
ais; broilers. 1SI25.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-07-01
Peoria Cash Grain Close.

FURNISHED by L. G. Clay grain rle--
chant, "a East Main, phone So
Corn-Higher; No. white, 57a4 No
8 white, 57l2; No yellow, 57A q IS;
No, yellow, 5712 ass; No. 2 mixed,
57s4.
Oats-Seven cars, unchanged; No. 3
white 421n IA
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-07-01
Kansas CITY Grain.

Kansas City, July l.
N'heat-No. new, S5M9o.
Corn-No. > mixed, 81.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-07-01
CHICAGO Grain Close.

Chicago, July I.
wheat-No. red. $50 q s91s No 3
red, sek @ss1s; No. hard. SSa+ AL;
no. 8 hard, s712 $50.
corn-No ., 5eA go; No. white
bsK $50: No. yellow, 5sA $50; No. 3.
h59@5sA; No. white. 5sA @5s12 No
3 yellow, 59A @5sk.
Oat-No. 2, 45445A; No. . white,
,<3%4441a; standard, A II 4o.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-07-01
Minnea polls Cash Wheat.

Minneapolis. July ].
Cash wheat closed: No. I hard,
GS5s No. l northern, 97ls GD9Slk: No. >
northern, 937s q $3.50: No. 3. IS 0951s.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-07-01

Chicago, July Hot weather today
fact that deliveries here this morning
were Unexpectedly small had also
bullish effect. The total was only 5000
bushels. whereas 100000 or more
seemed to be the popular estimate be-
forehand. Moreover Liverpool sent
word of a decrease in local stocks and
of less favorable reports from Russia
and from India. The opening was a
shade to q higher than last night.
September started at S97s to SOS, re
acted to S9ss and then rose to S97s q
30.
Reports that the damage area in
North Dakota was spreading held
prices firm. The close was IS "a net
higher for September at 80.
With stocks decreasing and with the
crop near the danger line from neat
sentiment in the corn crowd kept bull
ish. September opened at Is q Z 70 Is
OK up at 61ss 20 S17s. despite the
large deliveries One reason was that
all Of the grain sent around went into
strong hands The price touched ol 70,
but rallied quickly to GIG G6l9s,
Subsequently the market hardened
still more The close was steady at
81 for September, a net gain Of q q IS
Oats.
Oats met with a good deal of reallz-
ing and those synpathizing with other
grains showed less strength. Septen-
der started Is 10 4 to a a Il higher at
441A to 44A and receded TO 442s.
Provisions.
Profit taking in July pork eased of
that option but otherwise the market
ruled firm With hogs First sales We're
10 off 10 ~ up, with September dellv-
cry 1897 for pork, $40 for lard, and
$50 to S.55 for ribs.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-07-01
New York Grain.

Ne WYork. July !.
W-heat-JuIy. 94as; September. $50:
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-07-01
St. Louis Grain.

St. Louis, July l.
Wheat-July, s5A.
Corn-July, 60s4.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-07-01
Kansas City Cash Grain Close.

Furnished by l.. G.. Clay, grain mer-
chant, "a East Main. Phone 6S)
Kansas City. July l.
Wheat-No. . hard. 5000: No. 3
hard. S39SS; No. hard 75@S5; No.
. red. S314 GS4h; No. 8 red, S2@S3;
No. red 794S1.
Corn-No. >. CO: No. 3. 61al; No. .
yellow, ga 62A; No. yellow. G1&:
No. white, 62@62 Y No. white, ~
@62.
Oats-No. .. 45d46: No. 8. 44645;
No white, 4714 G47E; No, 3 white,
46@47.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-07-01
Kansas City Grain Close.

Kansas City, July l.
Wheat-Closed, July 50.
Corn-Closed, July 613s
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-07-01
st. Louis Cash Grain Close.

st. Louis Cash Grain Close.
FURNISHED by L. G. Clay, grain mer-
chant, "a East Main: Phone So
st. Louis. July l.
wheat-No. red, s6@s7; No. 3 red
8l@s4N; No. 4 red, s0@s2; No. 2 hard
i 5000: No. hard, ss@e2; No. hard
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-07-01

Corn-No. 2, 61@62; No. 8, 81 nomi-
nal; No. 4, 5912; No. 2 yellow, I'll ~
81: No. 3 yellow, 61A @61 u NO. :
white, 611A @62; No. 8 yellow, 81 nomi-
nal.
Oats-No. 2, "A; No. 3, 431a NO. =
AZ; No. white, 45k: standard, 4oU
45la; No 3 white, 440441a; NO 4
white, A.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-07-01
HEAT Is BACKBONE
70 WHEAT MARKET
CONTINUATION OF HOT Wealth
En- CAUSES CONTINUANCE
OF STRENGTH.
LOCAL DELIVERIES SMALL,
DECREASE At LIVERPOOL

Decreasing Stocks and Crops Near
Danger Line From Heat, Corn Senti-
Sales In Oats Pit-Profit Taking in
cbuly Pork.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-07-01

Chicago Grain Call Prices.
Furnished by L. G. Clay, grain rner-
chant, "a East Main, phone S.
Chicago, July l.
Corn-N to y up.
OatE1a lower to u up