davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Iowa state bystander. [volume] (Des Moines, Iowa) 1894-1916, 1912-10-11
CLINTON.

Mrs. P. P. Taylor returned last week
to Chicago, having spent a week here
looking after matters preparatory to
making Chicago her future home.
The members of Bethel A. M. e.
church and friends, are pleased with
the action of the annual conference
in the appointment of Rev. Geo. w.
Slater to Clinton. A good sized con-
gregation greeted him at his initial
sermon on Sunday evening, Sept.
18th, which brought forth many fav-
orable comments.
Little Gertrude, daughter of Mr..
and Mrs. w. A. Richardson has been
on the sick list the past two weeks,
but Is better at this writing.
Mrs. Asa Williams of Buxton visit
ed in Clinton last week.
Mrs. Sarah Slater Of Los Angeles,
Cal, mother Of Rev. G.. w. Slater, his
aunt, Mrs. Jennie Williams of Des
Moines. and brother, Venable Slater,
are guests at his home on Harrison
ST.
The members of the Second Bap-
fist church are greatly elated over
the good things which they say the
Lord is doing for them. The service
Sunday night was well attended. One
soul was reported saved and others
converted. At the conclusion of the
service next Sunday morning the SER
vice Of Baptism will be conferred on
one Of their number.
We regret to have to chronicle the
death OF one of our old and we'll
known citizens, VIM. Dodson who
passed away Monday at Mercy hospi-
tai where he had been an inmate on
~ since last Friday. His funeral is
arranged to take place Wednesday
from the Second Baptist church.
A few of the friends of Mr.. and
Mrs. Holland Williams were enter
tanned recently at their home in hon
or of their 10th wedding anniversary.
The event was in the nature of a
surprise on Mr. Williams by his wife.
A pleasant evening was spent by
those present.
Rev. G. w. Slater left Sunday af-
ternoon for a lecture tour in the in
terests Of the socialists. He expects
to be away about three weeks.
II The social given on Saturday eve
ming at the church was as usual q
success.
The musical given by Mrs, Wilbur
Toney assisted by local talent at the
Second Baptist church Tuesday eve
ming was success. "A large crowd
being in attendance. The numbers
as rendered were very pleasing.
Miss Winifred Falkner has been<the
guest Of the Misses Esther and Mae
Culberson the past few days.
A social will be held at Bethel A..
M. e church Thursday night Of this
week by the trustee helpers.
Iowa state bystander. [volume] (Des Moines, Iowa) 1894-1916, 1912-10-11
ORIGINAL NOTICE.
R. H. DARDEN Prop. Keokul

In the District Court OF the State OF
Iowa, in and for Polk County, No
vember Term, A. D. 1912.
Robert Mash, Plaintiff,
versus
Sarah Mash, Defendant.
To the above named defendant
You are hereby notified that the
petition of the plaintiff in the above
entitled cause is now filled in the
office of the Clerk Of the District
Court of the State Of Iowa, in and for
Polk County, Iowa, claiming Of you
a divorce from the bonds of matri-
mony on the grounds of desertion
and adultery, and unless you appear
thereto and defend before noon of
the second day of the next term, be-
ing the November term Of said Court,
which will commence at Des Moines
on the 4th day of November, 1912, de-
fault will be entered against you and
judgment and decree rendered there.
on.
s. JOE BROWN.
Attorney for Plaintiff.
Iowa state bystander. [volume] (Des Moines, Iowa) 1894-1916, 1912-10-11
REGULAR REPUBLICAN STATE
AND COUNTY TICKETS.

Governor. Geo. w. Clarke, Abel
Lieutenant Governor.
NV. L. Harding, Sioux City
Secretary. VIM. S. Allen, Fairfield
Auditor. John L. Bleakly, Ida Grove
Treasurer. M. C. Brown, Clarion
Attorney $500 Geo. Cosson, Audubon
Superintendent. "A. M. Deyoe, Garner
Railroad Commissioner. .....:.........
Nathaniel Ketchum, Marshalltown
Judges of Supreme Court.-....--....
.........~........S. A. Gaynor, LeMars
.............B. w. Preston, Oskaloosa
For Congress =.
..............S. r. Prouty, Des Moines
For Representatives ...........-.-.....--
Frank S. Shankland, Des Moines
INV. S. Fraley, Des Moines
For county Offices IT,.
Attorney -.......................-...-
Thomas r. Guthrie, Des Moines
Auditor H. B. Erase, Des Moines
Clerk u. P. Maher, Des Moines
Recorder. .Chas. Guth, Des Moines
Sheriff. .....Jo ohm F. Griffin, Des Moines
Superintendent .....-......,.-.
IN Pearl DeJarnette, Des Moines
Treasurer. ...P. H. Martin, Des Moines
Coroner. james M. Lee, Des Moines
Supervisors
First district ". Harry L. Barquist
Second district John N. Stewart
Third district. Seward Nelson
ITO fill Vacancy
Third district. .....C. w. Keller
Fourth district. !. s. James B. Uhl
Fifth district. I. Truman Jones
Iowa state bystander. [volume] (Des Moines, Iowa) 1894-1916, 1912-10-11

more than : dozen counties have con-
tributed 100 each.
District superintendents visit regula-
nv these foster homes and Off ,ial re-
ports are made and kept on file.
The society 10 under the supervision
Of the State Board Of Control. Il re-
ceives no state funds but ID supported
by voluntary contributions
4 Address all communications to DR.. A.
T Burnell, 2340 E. 9th. st. Dies Aoines,
Iowa.
Iowa state bystander. [volume] (Des Moines, Iowa) 1894-1916, 1912-10-11

he Aas acAisved s1soos- who ~
uvsd long, lsugheA often. q ID loves
nuch; who has gained the trust q
sure women. the respect q intellissnt
0sn. and the love OF little children;
Who has allsl his niche and accom-
eaishsd his task; who has loft ~
world bstter thai. he iouhd II. vhsths,
q An improved poppy. . perfect poem.
. rescued soul: who has never
lacked appreciation Of esrth's beauty
nor failed to express 1t; who has y
vays Locked for the best in others
md givsu the best he had: whose lie
vas an inspiration: whose memoV
. Aaaodictinn. s--Bssslo 4. STANLEY.
Iowa state bystander. [volume] (Des Moines, Iowa) 1894-1916, 1912-10-11
0ioepje,lUn00S

A sooi remedy for sleepleSsness h
70 wet Z towel and apply TO the bael
Of the neck, pressing 1t hard NJ
against the base Of the brain ant
fastening over this cloth to prevent
too rapid evaporation. The effect wifi
- prompt and pleauant, cooling thu
brain and inducing sweet and peace
ful slumber. Warm water is betts
than cold for the purpose. This rome
dy will prove useful to people suffer
Ing from ovsr~ork. excitement or an
~.
Iowa state bystander. [volume] (Des Moines, Iowa) 1894-1916, 1912-10-11
Mitchell, returned homo

Mrs Thos. Mitchell, returned home
last week.
Take the Bystander.
Mr.. .Silas Hopkins lost his residence
and all of his belongings by fire last
Tuesday morning. No insurance,
whatever. Mr.. Hopkins Ia an old man
and his loss Is quite heavy, indeed.
az the fire took away years OF hard
work. Mr.. Hopkins lives alone and
as his house was outside Of the city
limits there was no way to save It
after the IRE got under Roadway.
Iowa state bystander. [volume] (Des Moines, Iowa) 1894-1916, 1912-10-11

Mere Earthquakes In RvanSA
Toulo0. Slight seismic shocks -
.purre6 again Monday IN DrASuisnan.
yancluss aud Puy-Ste-Repsrsls. Ne.
famaS9 = reported, hut ths rssalAaiS
gare 1sA1sSn1x1an
Iowa state bystander. [volume] (Des Moines, Iowa) 1894-1916, 1912-10-11
~h'ns 70 ooa'se,

when you feels any temptatioA
Somin' slong," said the friend and ~
user, '.you mus say; Get thee bshin'
me. Satan"
"Da's what I done said." answered
NJ. Erastus Pinklsy, AN ESa Z
4nasinss I hyuhs Satan answer ~
hack: 'Da's ali right. Yves both gwino
o same way. nohow. an Il dom mallD
- AiRuncs - ~ which leads .
n>ahAnnnSon -
Iowa state bystander. [volume] (Des Moines, Iowa) 1894-1916, 1912-10-11

When you have bad cold you
want the best medicine obtainable
so as to cure 1t with as little delay
as possible. Here Is druggists
opinion: II have sold Chamberlain's
Cough Remedy for fifteen years,
says Enos Lollar Of Saratoga, Ind,
"and consider it the best on the mar
ket." For sale by all dealers.
Iowa state bystander. [volume] (Des Moines, Iowa) 1894-1916, 1912-10-11

- ess-Aale lsvsl tsasD0sA g -
4 AasA q paDs1ha with 0ree taooD
1890 G Give oil. ensAA4 ta11o
poea sasA e vinegar ~ ls0eo
Iowa state bystander. [volume] (Des Moines, Iowa) 1894-1916, 1912-10-11
We are prepared to do first-cI,,.
Job work at reasonable prices. AM
of eur work ID guaranteed.

W WA wa - ouOA OALOCu.
Advertising rates for display All,
20 cents per inch. for each insertion
Three to six months contract. 4
cents per inch. Local adverttsins
10 cents per line for each insertion
counting seven words to a line, n,
churches and secret societies wher.
admission is charged. one-half AZ
the aforementioned rates. For uro.
fessional, legal and announcement.
cards, yearly contracts, etc., term,
are given on application. All a6-
vertising IL to he paid In advance
We will not return rejected mar.
uscript, unless accompanied by po0.
tage stamps.
TERMS OF SUBSCRIPTION.
Ou0 year ................... .$l.6C
Six months N
Three months ......... 20
All subscriptions payable in I'd.
vance.
Iowa state bystander. [volume] (Des Moines, Iowa) 1894-1916, 1912-10-11

N. B.-Correspondents: Please
mail your letters that contain new
for publication not later than Tues
day night to insure publication for
the current week; and sign your
name, not for publication, but that
we may know who w~itas the news,
The Iowa State Eystander g The
oldest Afro-Amer1can journal pub.
lished in Iowa. 1t was established
in 1894, and is read by nearly all
the colored people of Iowa. We
have correspondents in the follow.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1912-09-20
PRODUCE MARKET.

Butter-EXtra creamery. CSC. irsts
% &c; seconds, 24c; dairies, 221kq
245ac; packing stock. f5@21c; process.
25c
Live poultry-Turkeys per Ii, 100
lac, geese sale; ducks, 12@14c,
fowls 12i2 else; roosters. 1oc; springs.
Ice
Firsts, 2134c; ordinary hrsts.
191ec: dirties. 16c; checks. lie.
Beans Pea hand picked $3.50
3. 90: brown Swedish, So % q 2 40; Lima
100 lbs. $6.25. red kidney. s225q2 S5..
Green fruits-Apples. brl, $2o00
s4.25; crabapples. brl. $4,000 500;
grapes. basket. lbs. $50 1Sc; plums.
Is at cases. 60c@$100: peaches. bu
basket. s125Gf.T5. baskets $3.50
1-5oi baskets. 1-5 bu. Mich. rs a soc;
pears, brls, $500 $50; bu basket, Sl.0o
a 1.75
Vegetables Celery. crates. Mich, 40
a soc beots. 100 lunches. SIPS. sacks.
trimmed. 35c. cabbage 100 head, 81 50
q LIS; green onions. punches. ga &c;
spinach. tub. soc. carrots, 100 lunches.
sloo@ "a cucumbers boxes. BOA 75c,
. eggplant. doz. Soc, turnips. sacks.
washed. 75ca 81. 90, watercress. small
box, goa 15c; caulifower. cases. 500
75c; radishes. 100 lunches. $1,000 FPS.
peppers. green, box. 25@ 35c. red. box.
50L75c; onions. sacks. 65 a 6S lbs IS a
4oc; strirg beans. green. box, 400 soc;
wax. box sea SOC tomatoes, box.
home grown. 25 a soc; lettuce. leaf
box, p q Soc head. box, 25 a 35c: pars-
ley. doz lunches 10c. sweet corn.
sack goa soc. squash. doz. 35ca I25.
Melons Water, per car. S506 125.
Gems baskets. q a s5c; Colorado. stan
dard crates. $1.5Oq 1.75; Usage. crates.
50@ 75c.
yeal-5oG60 lbs, &C; soa11o lbs.
12q lac; 1900 200 lbs. sqloc. cog SO
lbs 90I2c
! Potatoes Minnesota. bu. As n soc.
| Wisconsin. hu. asa see. Michigan. bu
/ 50q soc: home grown, sack. 700 SO lbs
/ Is q soc; sweet. Jersey. brls. 50 20 a $50
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1912-09-20
PORTER RACE COURSE
HOLDS OPEN HOUSE
Mineral Springs Jockey
Club Entertains Visitors
at New Track.

The Mineral Springs Jockey club.
which asserts that it Will stage a fifteen
day meeting on its new track at Porter.
Ind. Notwithstanding adverse DEGREES
of the governor. held open house yes
terday to visitors and those curious to
learn the developments going on in
the new venture. Inspection of Inn
provements on the 10 acre track prop
erty found the management prepared
to open on october u. Those connect
ed with the track say $780, 900 already
has been spent
The entire field has been plowed and
put in shape for final grooming. The
mile course has been laid out and the
curves built up ready for final rolling
A. f. Knots of Gary, Ind. who is cred
tied with being the president of the
organization and who has charge of ali
the construction work, says he will need
but ten days to level up the track and
put it in condition for ecord- breaking
racing
There are built and ready for occu-
pancy twenty-six stables of eight box
stalls each. These are constructed on
a line on the far side OF the track, each
one being set far enough from the other
that fire would cost only one barn.
should any accident of this kind hap
pen. Asbestos roofing and asbestos
paint has been put on ell the stables.
the management preparing for the safe
~ Of tho horses
Work is progressing rapidly on the
grandstand. which the promoters as
sert will hold 1000 persons when com
pleted. The grandstand is built just
at the finish. the south corner being on
line with the wire. Next to the grand
stand there is the paddock stalls. COM
pleted but for the Installing of the sec
tions for the horses. A few yards south
Of the paddock the promoters have con
structed a garage and a stable for
spirited horses.
The feed store. cook shanty and
sleeping places for grooms and stable
boys are completed and set in the far
southeastern part of the ground These
were finished off hurriedly that the
owners and their strings could be taken
care of. Every hundred feet along the
stables well has been dug and pumr
put in. insuring plenty of water
Knots. who is president OF the Rae
/ ing Foundation Corporation of AmerI.
ca, the organization fostering the new
venture, declared that he did not see
how it was possible for the authort.
ties to stop them from holding a meet.
ing lie said that the meeting would
be held in accordance with the Sellars
law, which allows ffteen-day meeting.
in any county in the state Knots de.
clared that the new Jockey club wouIs
not recognize betting or bettors ana
THAT the meet was not for gambling
purposes, but for recreation.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1912-09-20
CAPITAL
COMING
To GARY

Outside capital particularly from
country banks and the big insurance
is now seeking a market in
Cary Money for building purposes is
now more easily to be gotten than ever
before In the history of the city
r. c. Hay. Jr.. president of the Gary
State bank, an institution with steel
corporation affiliations. and one of the
strongest banks in the county, states
that the money outlook is very good at
this tiEe@.
we have plenty Of loan applications,
but we seem to be able to take care of
all of them" stated Mr.. Hay this morn
ing
"A few years ago it was hard for Gary
banks to get money from outside
sources. However. the steady payment
from good income properties and a con-
tinual advance in values has caused the
outside sources to regard Gary as a
first class place for investment.
President Samuel Watson of the
Northern State bank also stated tina t
the outside money market is viewing
Cary in a highly commendabIe way
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1912-09-20
LIVE STOCK MARKETS.

Cattle-Choice to prime steers. s9T5
q 100. medium to good steers, $685. a
$40. inferior to fair steers. $500 6.65 !
fat COWS and heifers S5.00a %; can
Ming cows and heifers. $2.500420; ma
tive bulls and stays. s325 a .25; feed
ing cattle. e009 / 900 lbs s4.160n7 40;
fair 10 fancy veal calves, $9.75 a tl.75.
heavy calves. s4250 200, mixers and
springers. per head $4,000 $500
Hogs Bulk Of sales, $500 SEQ.
heavy butchers. s450S.70; light
butchers, ss.5 1850; light bacon. $3.50
SIS light II. hit. sS.3Q@S.55, heavy
shipping. sS.40et S.e5. heavy packing.
sS.oo@s.S0; mixed packing. ss.1548.S5,
rough heavy packing, S7.75 q 1876;
light mixed $500 .65
Sheep Lambs good to choice. $500
a 80. lambs fair TO good. s6.50Q 7.50;
lambs, common to fair, s5.75G6.50;
lambs, feeders. ss.1oa $50; lambs.
culls 5000 SIS; yearHngs. fair to
best light. s5.oo@5.s5; yearlings. fair
to best heavy. s4.75@ $40
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1912-09-20
Oh! It WAS A
TOUCHING SPECTACLE

DR.. Frederick sauer left Indian Har
Dor for Washington this morning In
blaze Of glory. The doctor is going TO
attend convention of doctors, and he
will represent Indiana in a tri-state dis
cussion concerning the hygienic status
of Ohio. Michigan and Indiana.
Some friends and admirers of the
genial Doc were inspired to give the
latter a goodly send-off, so when the
delegate to the convention reached
Guthrie and Michigan avenue on his
way to the Lake Shore depot to board
the 1920 train for Chicago. previous to
his departure for Washington on the
1:40 Pennsylvania, he found his friends
all ready for him. They were assembled
to the number Of about $50 in machines
and on foot with Roumanian band to
make the big noise, ably assisted by
the Indiana Harbor rooters club armed
with megaphones and good brass lungs.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1912-09-20
DISPUTE AS TO
WHO DESERTED
Wife of Well Known Gary
Man Causes His
Arrest.

H r Burnmaster general secretary
Of the Employers Builders and Ma
terial Mems association of Gary and
Lake county, yesterday was served with
wisconsin state warrant following
the issuance Of extradition papers by
Governor Marshall, and he returned to
Milwaukee in company with detectives
where lie viii answer a wife desertion
.charge.
Burnmaster is well known in Gary.
He says that his wife deserted him and
that it wasn't the head Of the family
who ducked out When Governor Nc
Govern of Wisconsin, requested Cover
nor Marshall 10 extradite Burnmaster
the Indiana executive telegraphed to
Gary TO give the local man chance
to explain his ease. No explanation
followed, so Governor Marshall there
upon signed the extradition papers.
Wisconsin state laws specify a se-
we're penalty for wife desertion and
conviction may result from the mere
testimony of the deserted enc IN
Gary It is believed, however. that Burn
master viii explain his case properly
and that no serious consequences will
follow to him.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1912-09-20
S30,OOO,OOO COAL
FIELD FOR GARY

Eastern Kentucky is coming for
ward as one Of the greatest coal re-
gions in the United States. The Con
solidation Coal company Of Fairmont.
". Va. the Watson interests. have
bought 100 600 acres OF .coal there,
bonded their company for $4,000. 600.
and built thirty miles of railroad
through the Cumberland mountains to
make an outlet for their coal shipment.
They work one vein eight feet thick
and already have opened seven miles
and put down extensive developments.
Their plant is modern in every par
ticular and they expect TO ship coal
to the lakes and to Gary to be manu-
featured into coke in the big by-prod-
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1912-09-20
STRANGELY
DEMENTED

One of the watchmen from the In
land mill at Indiana Harbor at 8 o'clock
this morning brought man to the
Harbor police station, whom he found
wandering about the min property. in
what appears to be a demented condi-
ton.
The man. who gave his name as Joe
McClemens and who said he came from
GreenvilIe, Pa. believes himself TO be
pursued by detectives, who want him
for the murder Of two children. The
police believe this TO be a delusion on
the part of the prisoner. but will hold
him under surveillance for a few days
with view to establishing more fully
his identity and If this is impossible.
to have his case examined into by a
commission of doctors DIR Sauer. who
talked to the man this morning. was of
the opinion that he is insane.
McClemens, while wandering about
the mill grounds this morning. APP
preached a man and told him his trou-
bles They want to hang me for the
murder Of two children, which I had
nothing to do with" said he. Il have
been in jeopardy once for this alleged
crime. and now they are after me
again"
McClemens is about 35 years old.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1912-09-20

It would be bromide to say that the
sounds that accompanied Doc Sauer to
the depot were like those Of Bedlam
broke loose. But this is at least an ac-
curate description.
The procession was headed BY gent
known to Indiana Harbor by the gentle
name of "Boscoe." Boscoe carried a
banner with the strange device. Wash
ington or Bust" on one side and "On TO
the Capital" on the other. 1t also had
on it figure bearing a striking resem-
blance to a skull and crossbones.
AT the depot DIR. Wiser made a speech
OF congratulation 10 the departing rep
resentative OF the medical profession.
and to the state of Indiana for choos-
ing so wisely its delegate. Dr. Sauer
responded in a happy vein. saying that
nobody was going to be ashamed Of him
in Washington and as the train steamed
off the band struck UP America" There
was hardly a dry eye in the crowd.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1912-09-20
MAN OF NOBLE BIRTH
ACCUSED IOF FORGERY
Mill Worker Raises Pay
Check and Is Promptly
Detected.

Embittered by the thought that he,
a Polish gentleman BY birth and edu-
cation. was obliged TO do rough labor
for s1.75 per day. and that even this
avenue for making a livelihood had
been denied him. John Lenczowslli
1915 Buring avenue. East Chicago. dis
charged by the Green Engineering com
pany, yesterday sought revenge on the
company by raising the check for 81
which had been given him when he was
paid off, to SIT and presenting it At
the First Calumet Trust and Savings
bank TO be cashed.
The forgery was detected at once by
Wells Won Albade, the teller. to whom
ii was presented. and ne asked John
Rippa who occupied the next cage ano
speaks Polish, to hold the man in con
versation while he notified -Presi.
dent Walter J. Riley of his suspicious
Judge Riley called the man into ar
anteroom and there searched him. Ir
one Of his coat pockets was found a
bottle Of ink and in another a pen anc
penhe.der
The police we're then called and
Lenczowsk was arrested. making
confession of his crime. and telling
what had prompted it.
and has the earmarks of gentle BIRTH
declared Mr. Rippa. Il talked TO him
enough TO Sc that he has had classical
education. He has only been in this
country eight weeks and said on ac
count OF his inability to speak the Ian
guage he was forced to resort TO any
labor he could find to do and his dis
charge so embittered him that he took
| this means Of seeking revenge"
/ Lenczowski says he is married and
that his wife and two children are ir
Poland.
This is about the first time forger
was detected red-handed as it were.
with the goods" all on his person, and
who confessed. Judge Riley. on account
or his office in the bank in which the
forgery was committed, viii not try
the case The prisoner VIII have
Ihearing in the superior court.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1912-09-20
WHAT'S IN A NAME?
THREE SUITS
Federal Courts Called on to
Decide Who Can Use
Authors Name.

The federal courts were called upon
Yesterday to decide the question
whether or not anybody with the
price" and a hankering 70 publish a
book can set out a "Webster's" die
tionary.
G & c. Merriam company. publish
ers, Of pringheld. Mass, who claim to
have inherited the names webster
and Noah Webster for dictionary
publishing by means of conveyances
from the scholars widow and heirs.
are the complainants in three bills
filed ii the United states district court
against three Chicago publishers.
The bills seek injunctons restrain
ing w. r. Conkey company Charles
c. Thompson & Co, and NJ a. Dono-
hue & co. from publishing or selling
dictionaries with the titles Web
ster's' or Noah Webster's."
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1912-09-20
HAY & GRAIN MARKET.

Hay = Receipts. 1853 TOMS ship
ments, los tons Choice in light request
and market quiet offerings large.
Low grades dun Demand light and Of
ferings heavy. Buyers generally hold
Ing off and prices almost nominal
Choice timothy, S1SQ19. No. /. s15q
IL No. and No. 1 mixed. sl3Q14. No.
and No. mixed s10W12 Kansas
and Oklahoma prairie-Choice. S140D
1850. No J. Sl25O0I35O Iowa Min
nesota, Nebraska and Dakota prairie
Choice. lla12. No L. Sl0011 III
nois. Indiana and Wisconsin feeding
prairie 5000 Packing-s70
Straw-Rye $Sas.50; oat s6500
$50. wheat. s6.50Q7