davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1912-01-31

Hassenparger are taking in the auto
mobile show at Chicago this week
B. n Benson was a passenger west
on No. 81 Saturday.
Mrs. F. 0. Johnson and Miss Nettie
Butler were calling on friends Satur.
day.
The Northwestern run two double
headers through here besides the reg
ular trains Saturday.
Stock shipments We're little ont Of
the ordinary Saturday owing 70 the
scarcity o. cars the past two weeks.
Those shipping Saturday we noticed
were: Turin. double deck cars Of
sheep; F. E. Lindell, l Of sheep; F..
Gronau, 2 cars cattle; L. F. Gronau,
/ car cattle; G. Hammerstrom, l car
cattle: G. Larson, l car cattle; Aug.
Linman, 2 cars cattle; 5. <Manritz, l
car cattle: F. Skarin, ] cal cattle; w.
Stehr cars cattle; 0. Johnson, l car
cattle; G. r. Lindell, l car cattle; n.
P. Swanson, cars hogs. Those go
ing in charge were: l.. f. Gronau, ".
Gronau, c. r. and r. E. Lindell, w.
Stehr, r. Linman, G. HamnlerstrCm,
S. Mauritz, John Turin, c. B. Lar
son and Gust Hassen Jaeger.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1912-01-31
HOW TO QUICKLY
STOP RHEUMATISM
Former Sufferers Tell Of Astonishing
Results Following Use Of New
Juice Treatment.

There is no longer need for people
70 suffer for years from chronic, stub
born, rheumatism, lumbago, lame
back, stiff and swollen joints and mus
c!es. The pain can be stopped very
quickly, the soreness relieved, and the
swelling reduced by short treatment
with the new Root Juice compound.
Mr.. c. Horstman, 1914 w. Jefferson
St, Fort Wayne, Ind, who made a
test OF the new treatment, says: The
lisaments in my hands were so badly
crippled could not open them. In
fact was crippled SO I could scarcely
walk. The benefit l derived from the
Juice treatment seems almost like a
miracle Mr.. James Fletcher, Gains
Vile, Ca, suffered eleven years. AT
times he could not get out of the
house, and spent several hundred dol
lars seeking a cure. He says: Root
Juice worked ;ike magic. Two bot
ties put ME on my feet. The swelling
has almost gone. l eat well and
sleep fine
The Juice seems to exert it's strange
curative influence in severe, stubborn
and long standing cases as quickly
and surely as in the mildest ones for
many who report complete cures have
suffered for years and tried every
thing else without results.
any good drug store. Those who de-
Root Juice can now be obtained at
eide to try it, however, are warned
against tricky and dishonest druggists
who are Offering worthless limitations.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1912-01-31
Public ale Dates
Claimed


February 5, John Mcrdhorst, ~ miles
northeast OF Denison. Closing out
sale.
Feb. 6. Lester For,son. IL mile east
and miles south of Vail.
Feb. Mrs. Mary Scheuermann and
r. Mickey, So miles south and mile
east Of Denison. General sale.
Feb. 81. w. Burlington, big sale
on his farm just northwest of Deni
son.
Feb. 12-Herman Steiner, miles
from kiron.
February IL, Eugene Brogden, Sec.
IS, Goodrich Twp Five miles north
of Denison. Closing out sale.
Feb. IA, Lookout Farm, 3 IL miles
west Of Odebolt, la. Dispersal sale.
February 15-Henry Lass, on Nc.
Ahren farm, Goodrich township.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1912-01-31

disc pulverizers with tongue truck; 2
corn planters, l nearly new; farm
wagons; spring wagons; Bowser
sweep feed grinder, horse power with
grinder; hand corn shelter; tanning
mill; road scraper; seed corn tester;
bob sled; DeLaval cream separator,
used very little; feed cooker, go gal
Ions; 2 feed hunks: ! disc sharpener;
4 sets OF work harness; sets of fly
nets; lots OF small tools; l hand cart;
slop cart; potato pillow; top bug
corn cribbing wire; stack covers;
gy: some good seed corn; some house
hold goods and many other articles
too numerous to mention.
Terms All sums OF $40 and under,
cash. On all sums over that amount
credit of one years time will be
given on bankab4e notes, bearing S
per cent interest. No property to be
removed until settled for. Free lunch
at 1890. Sale right after.
MRS. MARY SCHEUERMANN,
RUDOLPH MICKEY, Owners.
Col. j. r. Thede, Auct, Manila.
Dan Hemphill, Clerk. sit
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1912-01-31
Public Sale.

The undersigned, having decided to
quit farming, will sell at public sale
at my farm, l mile north and miles
east of Buck Grove; 51a miles south
and mile east of Denison, and 3
miles north and miles west Of Ma.
nilla, on
WEDNESDAY, FEBRUARY 7th,
Commencing al II o'clock sharp, the
following property, to-wit:
II Head OF Horses: One span OF
bay geldings, weight $500; l span OF
greys, mare and gelding, weight
5000; 1 brown mare, in foal, weight
400; l brown gelding, weight 1850;
/ bay gelding, weight 1900; l bay
mare, weight 100; l black mare
weight 1850; l coming 2 year old iron
grey, weight 100; l sucking colt.
43 Head of Cattle: Twenty mich
cows, fresh now, rest will be fresh
soon; II heifers, all safe in calf; 6
summer calves; 6 calves. One goat
81 Head of Hogs: Thirty Duroc
Jersey brood sows, all bred; 80 fall
shoats, sows and barrows; 1 SOW with
6 pigs.
Fifteen dozen good chickens and
several stands of bees.
New Farming Machinery and Farm.
ing Tools: One Deering binder, near.
ly new; Johnston mower, nearly new
Champion mower; Osborne hay rake;
Superior swing hay stacker; Su.
perior hay bucks; cable and carrier
hay outfit; force feed seeder with
grass seed attachment; Robinson ma
nure spreader, nearly new; Canton
1G-inch riding plow; 16-inch walking
plows; l 14-inch walking pillow; 4
New Departure cutlivators;; Oliver
corn cultivators; hog racks; 2 hay
racks; 3-section steel harrows; 2
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1912-01-31

HENRY LASS.
McAhren & Malone, Auctioneers.
J. P. Jones, Clerk. SIT
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1912-01-31
JACKSON ITEMS.
. \ :. \ :: x j. j. : :: :: ): :, :: :.

= X = = = = y = y = = = - = - =
John Mccullough returned from
Chicago Tuesday morning, where he
had been with stock.
Frank and Joe Dozark attended the
Barney Mclaughlin stock sale on last
Tuesday.
Seth Calderwood and Fred Rickers
were Vail business callers last Tues
day.
Andrew Ahrenkeil was at Vail Tues
day. He is busy man since the ar
rival of that new girl. What is home
without a girl?
While in Vail we had the pleasure
of meeting Mr.. and Mrs. Pat McCarty.
We knew Mrs. McCarty 81 years ago,
then as a young lady. She is loved
and respected by all who know her.
Fred Rickers and Gilmore Buck
drove to Carroll last Wednesday, re-
turning in the evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Rickers visited
at the home of Herman Buck and VIM.
Rickers last Wednesday and Thurs
day.
A social galnering took place at the
home of VIM. Rickers Wednesday
evening.
George and VIM. Kock went to
Lanesboro last Thursday.
Miss Ruth Hannah taught school in
district No. last Wednesday while
Miss " Ills went to Denison.
VIM Segebart bought nice roam
Shorthorn calf from VIM. Dohse last
Thursday.
Bills are out announcing the sale
of Lew kerrigan on the 18th Of next
month
Frank Dozark sold a nice team of
young horses last week for 1925. Frank
raises the best; if you want a horse
call on him.
Mrs. Hans Henricksen sold 20 head
of hogs to Gary & Voss last Friday
,Aey averaged 176 pounds and she
received $5.55 per hundred for them.
Mr. and Mrs. Julius Jams were bus
mess callers at West Side Friday
BY AL signs there will be a basket
social in the near future IN tne Cen
ter school house. It's leap year, SO
TIE boys will have to bring baskets.
John Downey sold fine bunch of
hogs Saturday, hauling them to Her
ring.
A nephew and niece OF Henry
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1912-01-31

Schluter wele visiting in Jackson last
week
A few of the young men surprised
Seth -alderwood last Thursday even
ing, to remind him Of his birthday. We
hope the next surprise will be a we'd
ding.
John mock and sister, Caroline. Wis
tied at the Fred Rickers home Friday.
hogs last Saturday.
George Lawler brought home a
bunch of stock cat,-7 Friday
James . onnell shipped a car of
hogs from Brogan Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs. John kock visited
their son, Henry, Sunday, also with
Mr.. and Mrs Gus Breksen.
Miss Mary Dettbarn visited with
her sister, Mrs. VIM. Kock, Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs Peter lioldt will soon
move to the Mrs. Mic Schuman farm,
south OF the Northwestern railroad.
Smith Brothers are busy moving
oats and farm machinery 10 the Peter
Loovly farm.
John O'Donncll and Andrew Dozark
went to Denison Monday morning to
serve as jurors
Hans Wilkens shipped Car Of cat
lie Sunday evening from West Side.
A surprise party was held at the
ONE OF Emil Sorensen Monday even
ing
Mrs. VIM, Dohse visited several days
last week with her brother, Hannes
lies, near DenisOn.
Fred Rickers sold corn to Dozark
Brothers the first of the week. Broth
ersen Brothers did the Smelling.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Brothersen
and children were pleasant callers at
Fred Rickers .-ome Sunday.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1912-01-31
+ j. + X X ~ j. = ;. = ): X \ !
kIRoN ITEMS.
|. + :: j. X !. j. !. j. !. ;. ;: ;. :. ;. ).

Charles Bergin spent several days
last week at Des Moines on business.
E. E. Clauson returned last Tues
day from a brief business trip to
Elk Point, S. D., and Sioux City.
The Arff boys left the Kiron hotel
last week, this time locating at Schles-
wig with the intention of opening up
a restaurant.
Mr.. and Mrs. Chas. Skarin after
weeks visit with relatives at
Hitchcock, S. D., returned home Tues,
day. They report. the drought last
summer has placed the farms at that
place in very close circumstances.
Nels Larson went to Denison Mon
day, where he serves this week at
the court as juryman.
Alex Larson, of Odebolt, visited this
place on business Saturday; also he
posted bills for his sale next month
He moves with his family to Mime
sofa in the spring on their farm re-
Gently purchased. The home place
where he has been living, near Ode
bolt, sold recently for $500 per acre
Twenty cars of stock were shipped
from Kiron Saturday evening for Chi
cagO. The shipment was accompan
led by number of shippers. We un
derstand quite few cars will go this
week.
Nels Miller spent Tuesday at Sac
City, making preliminary arrange
ments for his moving with his family
onto his newly acquired farm NORTH
of that town in the spring. He has
worked the Col. Wright farm soutf
of town for some thirteen years.
Chas. Waldemar is spending sever
al weeks in the south, leaving FOL
Texas, and with the intention O.
sightseeing the states on his way from
there to Florida. If Florida look:
good to him he expects to invest II
its real estate and locate there in tn.
future. These severe winters, 81
expensive to live through have givcl
him the fever for the warmer climate
and who can blame him.
Andrew Larson spent the past weEl
in and around LawtOn, visiting frierd
and relatives
Roland Wollerson severed his con
nections with the Kiron butcher shol
and went to Garvin last week to assls
his brother, P. o. Wollerson, our for
mer butcher, who has recently open
en- a shop in that town.
Rev. A. Youngberg left Saturday TO
Omaha and several points in Nebras
ka. He has some thoughts OF locat
ing in the west, and intends to move
his family as soon as the weather get:
warmer.
Mr.. and Mrs. Swan Johnson vii
soon be at home in Kiron in their res
idence just opposite the Baptis
church. They have resided on the
old homestead for so many years
and they have decided to release them
selves from the labor and care con
nected Herewith.
Hattie SEWERS goes to Odebolt this
week, where she will remain for some
time.
From indications and preparations
the wedding bells will ring for quite
a few couples ere long in our midst
1t ought to ring for at least a dozer
more who are and have been eligible
for a number of years for the matri,
monial yoke.
Very little changing about among
the renters will be done this spring;
in fact, the least for quite number
of years
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1912-01-31

Carl kaStner and daughter arrived
from Battle Creek Wednesday, being
called by the serious illness OF Mrs.
G. F. Kastner at the home of her son
Fred, three miles west of town.
Alfred J. Clauson took shipment
of stock to- Omaha the first of the
week, which sold at very satisfac-
tory price.
Chas O. Swanson is making arrange
ments to move off the Nicholson
farm onto the Hewitt farm in Ida
county.
John L. Malmquist came home last
Thursday from the hospital at Ida
Grove where he had an operation per-
formed for appendices. 1t made
him very sick man for while, but
he has fully recovered and will soon
be himself again.
Mrs. R. w. Botkin returned to her
home at Sandyvill Thursday after a
| few weeks visit with the Brashen
family. Mrs. Brashen and daughter,
Iantha, accompanied her to Wall
Lake, going from there to Sac City
to call on friends.
Miss Sadie Bergstrom is staying
at the Palm home. Mrs. Palm, although
better, is not strong enough to take
care of the household duties.
| The Ladies Aid society met at the
Baptist church Friday afternoon.
| Misses Ivy and Ruby Larson, OF
south Otter Creek, were calling on
friends here Thursday.
VERNE and Jubel Winquist are Wis
iting friends in Alcester, S. d.
| C. A. Dolk was at Herring Oh bust
ness last Thursday.
Walter Carlson and Axel Bloom &C
companied by Misses Sophie John
ston and Selma Carlson, were DEM
son callers last Wednesday.
Miss Birdie Anderson spent Sunday
at the NJ. E. Larson home.
Miss Belle Selander of Denison
made her usual weekly trip calling
On her music students, returning home
Friday.
Martin E. Johnson returned Thurs
day to his home near Alcester, 5. u.
after a weeks visit with relatives ant
friends here.
Mrs. John Gustafson was Denlsol
! caller last Thursday, her daughter
Phebe, returning with her.
Bruce Malcolm, of Edgerton, Mo-, Wis
tied at the F.. A. Deim home las
week.
John Turin had business at Schles
wig Thursday.
Mrs. A. Norelius, of Old Kiron, is
reported on the sick list.
I F. L. Hoffman, Of Denison. was
looking after business and calling OF
relatives here Friday.
j Nels Taylor, of near Boyer, was
pleasant caller here Saturday.
Students Johnston, Billings anC
Lind, Of the Denison college. Sundayeo
at their respective homes.
julius Hannah was business caller
Friday.
| Postmaster Billings has been on the
sick list but is some better at this
writing.
| C. E. Johnson returned Thursday
from Sioux City.
Dad Fouts is visiting relatives at
Galva.
Will Koran, of Odebolt, was seen
on our streets Thursday.
&C. Iverson visited at his parental
home at Charter Oak, and also looked
after business there.
c.. S. Johnson and daughter, Eve
lyn. were up from Boyer Friday.
The families of Oscar and Enoch
Tellgren visited at the pleasant home
of A. G. Shogren Thursday.
C. B. Larson, John Turin and Gust
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1912-01-31
Public Sale.

The undersigned will offer for sale
at public auction on his place Az
miles north of Denison, on the old Nc
.Ahren farm, on
THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 18th,
commencing at IL o'clock sharp, the
following described property:
Head OF Horses: Consisting of l
dark sorrel mare, years old, with
foal, weight 1870; bay mare, 6 years
old, with foal, weight 1860; sorrel
mare, s years old, with foal, weight
1900; brown gelding, 10 years old,
weight 100; black gelding, 8 years
old, weight 1175; brown mule, years
old, weight 1000, and one mare years
old.
20 Head OF Cattle: Consisting of
mich cows, soon to be fresh, and Is
head Of young stock, coming l and
years old.
Farming Machinery: Consisting of
2 lumber wagons, one nearly new;
walking corn plows; 16-inch walking
plows, one new; Mccormick mower,
5-foot cut; Acme hay stacking outfit
with buck; hog rack; hay rack; 2 sets
work harness, one new
Terms: All sums of $40 and under,
cash; on all sums over that amount
a credit of one years time will be
given on good approved notes bearing
8 per cent interest Free Lunch at
Noon.
HENRY LASS
McAhren & Malone, Auctioneers.
j. P. Jones, Clerk. sgt
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1912-01-31
Pocket Knives Half Price

During a recent storm we had
100 pocket knives that got slight
ly sprinkled on. These knives
were made by the best n1anufact-
urers in New England. They are
all brass lined. They are made
from the highest grade of steel
oil tempered. These knives were
repolished and are now as good
as new. 75c values at 39c. $l.O0
values at soc.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1912-01-31

Everybody has to hustle; even the
egg is compelled to scramble. often.
times.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1912-01-31

Hame straps, all solid leather, at
10 cents each.
Pole straps, double throughout, all
solid stock, a regular SIPS value.> at
SO cents each.
Milk Can Special-lx tin, ID quart,
at 23Ia cents.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1912-01-31

Marriage VOWS are too often fol.
lowed by marriage rows.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1912-01-31
Values in High Grade Harness For the Month of February

We are offering values in high
grade harness that will surely
interest the man who wants the
best quality of harness at a price
that will mean a saving of from
$500 to $1,000 on every set of
harness he has to buy.
Come in and look over
the many different sets we now
have in our hardware department
for your inspection.
Read the descriptions given in
this ad. and think if you know of
another place in the entire count
ry offering greater values. Well
be glad to have you look our line
over and will take pleasure in ex-
planning the merits found only in
Menagh harness.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1912-01-31

Get a Review match box.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-06-03
A BATTLE ROYAL
Ccon,inued IRON Page ons3

the idea that the present scale 90
prices results from the tariff legisia-
ton Of this or any other admlnis-
trntion. We are witnessing an up
ward movement in prices which H.
world wide.
People demand larger album
dance Of the c0nvcnsences ~ llfe. and
o greater share 81 les injuries Farm
ing population has barely held is
oWn. while the cities ~ cur own
commonwealth and throughout the
country have increased enorinouHlN-
Consumers OF food are increasing QUA
81 all proportion 10 producers and
there Is like Increase ia their aY-
crago consumption.
added "a an these IL the gcnern
rise sn prices due 90 the enormous
increase IN the production Of gold,
which was Sis. 600, 900 Ia 1880 and
$3.50. 10000 la 1870"
The fntufe VIII bring new sstrra,
new queatiOna must hc solved, 30
concluded. The patriotic citizen
VIII hesitate LONG before he turuH
over this fabric 81 government from
that political organization which has
proven many times ana in many
emergencies ita ability 90 meet the
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-06-03

II the Rio Oranse going to leave
the costly new stool bridge az Bare
las on the east side 81 the river2
This Is the question which -
Worrying the county commissioners
and the people OF nernaiillo county,
and chiefly ihe hundreds 81 farms
ers living on the west side Of the river
who work. sell their products OF buy
their supplies il Albuquerque. ana H.
became q very serious question sun
day when traffic across the bridge
Was stopped following the settling for
several inches Of the concrete and
steel piers az tho west end Of the
bridge. A Waterman was stationed on
the bridge and no one allowed 10
cross. several planks being taken out
20 make the embargo more effective,
In spite of night and day work Of the
most strenuous Kind by large force
81 men who have boen piiing in brush
mattresses tied with heavy telephone
wires. and other materials Id the
attempt TO save the cmDarkmpnt
which gives access 20 the bridge az
the west end the river continues cat
ing It's way westward.
This bridge together with the one
al Alameda cost tho county $4,000
The fact that the piers az the west
end. massive eteel cylinders filled
with concrete and supposedly sunk
to solid foundation. have settled so
that Il WAS necessary to sever sew
eral dozen bolts to prevent the span
buckling, shows how serious Is the
task OF subdusne the unmanageable
Rlo Grande az this point. Once the
emhAnkment AZ the west end II cffec-
lively preached BY tho current, there
81 every prospect that the main
channel OF the river VIII be all west
OF the westernmost span Of the
bridge.
Az Il - now, two thirds Of the
water in the river Is batteFing at the
west end Of the bridge and just north
OF the bridge approach the west bank
Is several hundred feet west OF the
bridges west end. with a reaistless
current securing SWAY at the repair
work. Engineers are beginning
ing 10 believe that u Will take q
heavy concrete diversion dam north
Of the bridge 20 throw the current
into the middle az The river.
The county surveyor has been con-
sfnutiy on the jon supervising the re-
pair work. bat Il Is beginning 90 be
evldent that more elaborate measures
will be necessary unless the bridge
Is to be rendered useless,
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-06-03
COST OF LIVING IN
CHICAGO HIGHER
SAYS LUEENS
Wheat Ten to Twenty Percent
More Expensive With Other
Commodities in Proportion
Declares Local Man.

Cheer aD-lt might DC much worse
ia Chicago. according % Or. Charles
z. Lmkeua superintendent ~ the
chldrcn's Home society. meat coais
ten 90 twenty per cent more than IN
Albuquerque. flour 20 cents more per
hundred aad other neceEsaries Of lie
Ia proportion.
''ifho people 81 Albuquerque are gcts
ting of easy" said Or. Lukens and
the few Inquiries { made about the
cost Of existence Ia the windy CITY
opened my eyes, Again, wages are
not as hlFh as here. talked With
an elevator man In The Rand McNaliy
building who has worked there FOR
eighteen years and who gets $3.50
q month
With that he supports nye people,
pays SIS month rent and 81 a month
oarfaro. Ia the Mnrsnali-Feid store
! talked with two Children llttle girls;
lone gets $3.50 week. pays her car
fare ana nine cents "a dny for lanchi
the other gets $3.50 a week an print
shop and the two support the family
most 0k the time. because tho father.
who is carpenter, can seldom set
work such conditions a. these make
life in Albuquerque ipok pretty com
Portable; and the difference in the
cost 81 living certainly ought t0 maize
up rNNiiSe our advantages.
DR. LukenF, who has been absent
two sseks. attended tie meeting 81
thg southern sociological Congress IN
Nashville whore many questions az
fecting child welfare were discusacdi
and also The gathering In Chicago ~
Che nAtlOnA. Ius Ia o. directors Of
childrona homes. OF which he ID d
members Ia. L.ikens was much
stuck while Ia Chicago with the wal
improvement made ln that City as me
extension OF the beautiful park gye.
tenn. now one OF the best IN the coun-
try
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-06-03

Chicago. June 3.-Whoa prices took
an inward turn today in consequence
81 reports that IN large districts Of
Kansas the rains had bceu 90 light 60
confer much benefit. The opening
varied from i-S cent lower 90 an ad-
vance OF 3-Am &c. July started al
&f.Os as 30 St.0ktk, i-Nc on 10 a-tc
ar. declined 10 2i.0s and then fost 10
Si.09 les.
IN the corn crowd, comission men
had an abundance 0f selling orders
from longs whose margins were rum
ming out Wheat strength led % a
rally. July opened unchanged 10 a-Hc
higher az ~ 5-Sc higher ag ~ 5-8c 90
73c. sagged 10 2 5-sc and reacted "a
72 b-km72 3-fc.
Oats swayed owing 10 the course 81
corn July atafted shade 10 i-Aet
&C easlcr al t7 rs 10 fSc. descended
% AZ a and later climbed 90 90 i-tc.
Flrmnesa ai the yards WAS REFLECTED
in the provision market Initial trans
setious ranged from Sc 10 l2Mq
higher With September delivery $3.50
To f1N.61M for pork fi0.K1M tO
ti0.a5 for lard. and ft0.t2ia 20 tiO.8o
for ribs. Cioslne prices:
Wheat July. 3l.i0 l-si september.
con-yuly 7g 7-sQ5 September,
oa.s-Juiy iei-t@te a-si sep,em-
Der, ~ 3-6c.
p0rk~~July. StE.76.
l.ard--Jnly. 5000
Ribs-Juiy. ttO.06