davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Oroville weekly gazette. [volume] (Oroville, Wash.) 1905-19??, 1912-05-24
UPLIFTING PREACHMENT.

A large congregation assembled at
the Methodist church Sunday night
upon the occasion of the union SER
vices, where and when Rev. F. M. Nc
Creary preached to the scholars who
had advanced in their grades. The
music was a pleasing feature of the
services, and solo by Miss Jessie
Mae Sigrist was so charmingly rend-
cred as to create desire among the
more worldly present to break out in
applause. Rev. McCreary delivered a
strong and forceful sermon, conveying
to the young boys and girls message
that should sink deep into their hearts
and there take root and fructify, lead
ing them on to honorable and useful
carp9rS
The Oroville weekly gazette. [volume] (Oroville, Wash.) 1905-19??, 1912-05-24
SCHOOL ENTERTAINMENT.

) is customary at the close of
School year an entertainment was
d last Friday evening in Sigrist
n The program was made up OF
amations. readings. music and
!, and each participant performed
Task assigned in most creditable
fner. Miss Inez Catlin selected as
subject "Invincible Determine
81 and that of Miss Mildred Mitch
was United We Stand" Miss FL
EHamisch read an interesting his
of the Sth grade class. Miss Mary
leran made a hit with her essay
Tied "Prophesy," in which local
touched the popular chord. Miss
Id Keeler gave a reading, and Miss
NINA Grieger sang solo. The
e lady is a great favOrite in Oro-
!, and the large audience demanded
be and was accommodated with a
bnd number. A scarf drill by the
'e girls of the 5th and 9th grades
an exhibition of the most perfect
The Oroville weekly gazette. [volume] (Oroville, Wash.) 1905-19??, 1912-05-24
ANOTHER PIONEER GONE.

Judge Joel D. Woodwork. OF Che
saw, died at his home Wednesday of
last week after an illness of several
months. The deceased was pioneer
of the Pacific coast, crossing the plains
to California in 1860. He located at
Chcsaw in 1899, and was widely and
favorably known throughout the nor
thern part of the county. He was a
man of sterling character, enjoying
the confidence, respect and esteem of
his neighbors. He was born in the
state of New York in 1S41. He was
married in 1873, and eight children
were born to him, all of the family
preceded him to the grave except the
three youngest boys
The Oroville weekly gazette. [volume] (Oroville, Wash.) 1905-19??, 1912-05-24

Geo. II. Ellis, Jas. f. Forde and J. A.
Silkwood came in from Spokane Mon
day accompanied by Mr.. and Mrs. ID.
d. Greenwood and Harry l.. Wilt, OF
Gary, Ind. The easern visitors were
taken over the valley in a motor car,
and were so charmed with the coun
try and the prospects of it becoming a
great fruit producing district that they
may make investments in fruit lands
in this vicinity.
The Oroville weekly gazette. [volume] (Oroville, Wash.) 1905-19??, 1912-05-24

D., of Oroville, will conduct the SER
vices, and on June Rev. Geo. F.
Graham, of Conconully, will take
charge and continue to the close, Sun
day evening, June 9. Due notice of
subjects and music will be given later.
Plan to attend the first camp meeting
held in Okanogan county. Everybody
welcome. -
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1912-07-31
GIVES LIE TO AccUsERs.
Clarence barrow Denies Every Charge
Made Against HIM.

Los Angeles, July 31.-The case of
the defense in the bribery trial OF Clar-
ence S. DarroW reached its climax
in mass Of denials and contradictions
by the lawyer defendant himself, in
which he verbally swept away every
charge and accusation made against
him since the trial began
Every shred and particle of incrim-
mating testimony given by Bert Frank
lin, John r. Harrington, George BONN,
Detective Guy Biddinger; in fact. every
bit of evidence purporting to involve
lied by Darrow as false
After the denials came narration
by the defendant of negotiations which
eliminated in the compromise pleas Of
the Mcnamara brothers. These de-
tails purported to show lack of motive
for the corruption Of jurors.
1t was the hopelessness of the case.
he said, which prevailed upon him to
agree to the Lincoln Steffens PROPOSE
ton, in which he had little faith at it's
inception.
Il felt" ne said. that it would be
difficult to avoid the death penalty for
both men. l wanted to save their lives
if possible. But the plan seemed hope
less to me and it was some time be-
fore l presented it to my assistants and
my clients"
OF the opposition of the National
Erectors' Association to any compro-
mise, Il was informed" he said, that
the association contended that it had
spent $4,000 in the case and did not
want it settled that way, but General
Otis had agreed to reimburse them to
that extent as he wanted the case
closed"
The consultations with the McNa-
mara brothers were reviewed, the will
ingness of each brother to accept a
sentence providing the other could be
freed, and both were finally pur-
suaded to take sentences together.
| 1--WE did it," commented the witness
believing that the time would come
when the sentences would be commut-
ed or the men pardoned. still cling to
that belief"
! Portions of Franklin's testimony con-
tanning accusations against DarroN
were read by Attorney Rogers for the
| defense and in each instance the wit
ness denied the charge. He denied he
| had ever instructed any employe Of
the defense to telephone to prospective
jurors, telling them how they could
avoid service.
Taking up the alleged bribery o.
George n. Lockwood, the charge upo1
which barrow is on trial, ne denied
that he ever discussed the corruption
of Lockwood with Franklin or will
that of any one else.
The check for $4,000. which he CAV,
o. A. Tveitmoe. and which the latte
ca shed in San Francisco, was not use,
for any corrupt purpose, but was givel
to Tveitmoe to defray expenses of tn
Mcnamara case in that city, according
to the witness.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1912-07-31

August. No VIII then Is IL IN ~
west. He plans 70 take = littlo fishing
trip with his family, after which 10
will come to seasirt and hit the tran
Of the big stick ss
In Trenton the governor was kept
% busy he did not have - chance to
dictate his speech Of acceptance 70 Q
photographer.
There was large delegation OF New
Jersey visitors ana IN their wake came
Senator Ellison Dubak Smith OF South
Carolina and Senator Mark Smith Of
Arisona. The Arizona Smith only
wanted TO say that while his youne
state had been for Champ Clark bef6ro
the nomination. Il ID al for WILSON
now The South Carolinan had some.
thing 60 say about the platform.
II hope the governors utterances on
the tariff will inspire business With
confidence" he said. ".You sss,, there
IL q growing sentiment In my state and
in the south generally for protection.
High protection has been law for some
time. and we ought 20 be careful In
making . change 30 that those who
have done business under that system
will have an opportunity 70 come into
the fold without being injured"
A. Mitchell Palmer, member Of cona
gress and also Of the democratic ex-
ecutive committee. was in, Trenton yes
terday announcing that the outcomeao1
the party action In congress- on the
battleship question will not be contrary
60 the Baltimore platform.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1912-07-31
MARKED DECLINES IN QUOTA
TIoNs IN CATTLE, HOGS AND
SHEEP DIVISIONS.
BULK OF CATTLE SELL
At 10 CENT DECLINE
Few Offerings Steady-Hoss 10 and IS
Cents Lower and Live Muttons Show
Similar Deelines-Review Of Market
Conditions and Quotations at Live.
stock Centers.

Chicago, July 3I.-A few cattle SOIL
steady, h1t a 10 cent decline caught
the bulk
PACKERS are unable to conceal a de-
sire to accumulate some good. sized
heel stocks, for the reason that their
hooks were barred last week and the
week previous. VIXEN total supplies at
chicago ran only little over sC.GGe
mead ana the west, too, was light
1hese runs We're down 20 midsummer
bedrock numbers ana row that the
western rangers have begun to cut
! loose a few cattle and Will send them
along more literally within the next
few weeks, it is likely the crop for
killers will grow rather than decrease
from the numbers here in the past two
weeks
II is plain that this weeks Increased
receipts are direct result of tho
sharp upturn in prices last week. The
week before country shippers were
punished hard and they cut down the
crop last week as a lesson to the kill
ers to quit hammering the market in
face of shortage in available native
supplies. That they have shown their
power to control things will go I'M
questioned at this time, in the light of
subsequent results.
The run Of 1900 made 25,4o0 for two
days this week. against 1855 a week
2Gc ard 21,72s g year age, While ct
the six markets there were 27.5oO cat
tie Yesterday. comparing with 1900
week ago and 1850 year ago Two
days run at six points stands 7s, 900.
nf
but $4,000 less than year ago.
Hogs.
Hogs We're 10 and IS cents lower
The sensational advances recorded
last week had the effect of stirring the
country to action, receipts for the
first two days Of the week totaling
60,s3o, as against 5s.3sS the first two
days last week, $3.50 the same time
year ago. and 41,445 the correspond
ing two days two years ago. Values
had already retreated 10 to 25 cents
from Saturday, with indications Of a
fair holdover for today and nothing
OF bullsh nature in the situation.
Eleven markets received 74.1O0 hogs
yesterday, or 5000 more than a week
ago. 300 more than a year ago and
11.100 more than the corresponding
TUESDAY two years ago. Chicago had
1900 more than year ago Kansas
City received 1000 more than week
ago, but 1000 less than a year ago.
ST. Joseph had $500 less than a week
ago. but 1000 more than year ago
Sioux City received 2.oOo more than a
week asc and 2.ocO more thar year
ago. Total for the week to date. 1877
600. or 5000 more than the same pc
Rod last week. 5000 more than the
like time last year ard $4,000 more
than the corresponding two days two
years ago. Total thus far IN 1912.
15,45sooo, or $4,000 more than the
same period 1911 and 4,134,Oo0 more
han the corresponding time 1910.
Sheep.
Live nuttons sold 10 and Is cents
lower.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1912-07-31
PACKERS DISSOLVE TRUST.
swifts Receive Largest Share Of StoeI
From National Packing Company.

Chicago. July 31.-The National
Packing Company, otherwise known as
the beef trust" was dissolved yester-
day and reduced to its component
PARTS. The three great packing houses
that organized the company divided
the assets among themselves in pro-
portion to their holdings. rather than
face a government civil suit for DISCO
luticn, as had been threatened.
The assets of the National Packing
Colppany-estimated at from $50, 100000
to s1Oo, 900, 0O0-were divided among the
Swift, Armour and Morris interests
The Swift group, being the largest
shareholders. received 46 per cent CT
the stock, the Armour group 40 per
cent and the Morris interests IA per
cent.
The details Of the dissolution were
completed several days ago by the at
torpeys for the National Packing Com
pany, for the three groups Of packers
and government attorneys. Later the
dissolution plans were submitted to
Attorney General Wickersham In
washington, who gave his approval,
stating in his opinion the packers were
sincere in obeying the wishes Of the
government in dissolvirg the so-called
trust"
The National Packing Company for
wears has been blamed for the high
prices of meat in this country 1t was
conceived. founded. and launched on
a career Of prosperity while the pack
ers were under fire of government
prosecution. This prosecution really
| began before the National Packing
Company was organized in 1903 with
capital stock Of 315.000,000. That
the company prospered during the
years the government was seeking to
prosecute the packers on criminal
charges Of violating the Sherman act IL
! indicated by the amount Of its assets
| Early in 1900 the packers tried to
imerge all their interests in gigantic
| organization, patterned after the Unit
ed States Steel Corporation. The
panic of 1903 and an injunction issued
by Judge Peter Grosscup prevented the
| formation of this merger. AS a substi-
tute for the az. Of the great
packing industry Under one manage
lment, the packers partially pooled
their Interests in the National Pack
ing Company.
To this corporation the Swifts, Ar
tmours and Morris interests contributed
La great number of minor packing
houses they had acquired in Mfferen,
parts Of the country. The company
acquired refrigerator cars. merchan.
J ss;SSee. ssSS:sSSSS S,sSSSs sna ntlaAR nrnn-
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1912-07-31

erty scattered from ocean to ocean.
It owned one foreign plant, the
Hammond Beef Company, Limited.
England. which now becomes the
property Of Armour q Co., who &C..
quire in all fourteen packing plants
and branch houses and selling agen-
cies in seventy cities. Swift = Co.
receive sixteen packing plants ana
sixty-six branch houses and selling
agencies in as many~cities, and Morris
& Co. take over four packing plants
and thirty branches.
The most important acquisitions OF
Armour q Co. are the stockyards
Warehouse Company, the New York
Butchcrs' Dressed Meat. Company ana
the Fowler Packing Company. Tho
-swifts acquire the q. H. Hammond
Co.. Chicago: the st. Louis Dressed
Beef and Provision; Company. st.
Louis, and the United Dressed Beef
Company, New York The apportion-
ment OF Morris 4 Co. includes the
Omaha Packing Company. South
: ).
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1912-07-31
stoeksrs and Feeders.

Demand for feeder grades is running
a little ahead of supply. altho there Is
still no very broad call for the high
costing classes. since feeders are wary
to go against many of such grades Ill
face of nigh corn cost. Too, the Killers
are taking most of these cattle, flndins
them pretty good beef makers at the
prices, as compared with the nluc:i
higher cost Of heavier beef steers oft
pasture. Receipts are quite moderate
and comprised mainly common ana
medium grades. Yard dealers We're
disposed to take the crop in fair seas
on being in expectancy CT some gen.
erous country buying later this week.
Supply accumulated on Monday was
Of fairly general volume, and with q
prospect Of liberal midweek receipts.
the late Week buyers should have lair
picking both as regards volume and
quality.
First arrivals Of western range cattle
this season included ncne Of feeder
grade and the rangemen who came to
market gave it as their opinion that
continuance of good range grass Will
have the effect Of reducing western
feeder supplies to smallest proportions
in years past, all of which news should
not sound very good to the feeders who
have been holding off the market in late
weeks expecting to pick up range
steers later this season.
There is general reluctancy among
the country buyers to go above 500 in
making purchases Of feeder cattle. This
pric however, can not command
strictly chico grade of f1eshy steers
at this time. and only pretty good
S00-lb and heavier grade OF even
weight and smooth condition is had
around $3.50 Down to S600Mo.oo ii Is
fair sort Of pretty decent weight
steers while feeders landing down to
s5.OOd5.75 are common to just de-
cent light mixed grade. such as was
had a few weeks ago at soc less money.
In stock steer trade a toppy class OF
6OO-lb and bigger cattle is going out
around s600@615, but there are few
purchases of stockers upward OF 500
and a spread of s5.0045.6o is taking
most of the pretty good grades. with
the common and poor little stock steers
and heifers down to $3.50 and lower.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1912-07-31
Chicago Produce.

Chicago, July 81.
Butter-Steady; cremeries, ESQ 25:
cairies, 21424.
Eggs-Steady; receipts. 1o.s5O cases;
at mark, cases included 5O1s q SOY; or
binary flrsts, 161a; frsts, Is.
Cheese-Steady: daisies, sou q 5oH
wins, 14A@16: Young Americas, 15A
@15A: long horns, 15A @151s.
Poultry-Steady; turkeys, -; chick
ems, 15h: springs. 1913.
Rye-No. z. rs.
Barley-4s@S2.
Tinothy-5.00@70 90.
Clover-10.00Q1 1900
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1912-07-31
St. Loul. Cash Grain Close.

g. Louie Cash Grain Close.
FURNISHED by L. G. Clay. grain mer-
chant, "A East Main. Phone 8s)
st. Louis, July 81.
Wheat-No. 2 red, 1.O2@1.O3; No. 8
red, ss@101h: No. 1 red. s2@9s; NO.
hard. 93k @96.
Corn-No. 2. 75h a 7631: No. 8. 741s:
No. 3. 74@74A; no grade, ~: No. 2
yellow. 76@761s; No. 8 yellow, rs: No.
yellow. IAN; No. 2 white. 80: No. 8
white, 1909; No. 4 white, "A.
Oats-No 2. 35h@3s; No. 8, $40
371s; No. 4, "a; No. 2 white. 41h@A2:
No. 3 white. 3s7s 40; No. white, 81;
standard, 40.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1912-07-31
The Money! Market,

New York July 31.-Prime mercan-
tile paper. Az 05 per cent; sterling ex-
change. weak: bankers bills at 4.s4.5o
for sixty day bills. and at 4.s725 for
demand; money on call steady, 2A q
2%: ruling rate. 27s closing bid, IS;
offered at 2A :: time loans. strong; six
ty days, 3k: ninety days, 81 "a.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1912-07-31
BRYAN sENns wlLsoM $500.
Premises % Take Stump FOR the Tieks
Early In September.

EARLY In September.
Sea&irt, N. j., July Ex-Governor
wilson took his Tuesday trip to Tren-
ton yesterday In an automobile as
usual. enjoying restful nap on his
way home. He was aroused to a
pleased state Of, mind on his return
when he was informed that letter
had come from William Jennings
Bryan containing . $1,000 check a. a
campaign contribution. The letter waa
Of some length and was full Of con-
fidential Information. 10 1t viii not be
made public.
Mr.. Bryan. It was learned otherwise
finds he will be busy with his iectusf
enaasements up to the latter part q
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1912-07-31
Minneapolis Cash Grain Close.

Minneapolis Cash Grain Close.
Furnished by L. g. Clay, grain mer-
chant, "a East amin, phone 49,
Minneapolis, July 81.
Wheat--No. hard, 1.o9; new. los q
1.08h; arrive, old, 1.07; by Aug. Is,
400: No. 2 northern, 1.06@1.06h; ar
rive. old, LOS; by Aug. 90, 100; No. 3
northern. 1.02@1.04; No 1 durum. 90:
arrive. -: No?. durum, 90: arrive, 81.
Corn--No. yellow, 75h org; arrive
~; No. 4, 72@73.
OatsrNo. white. so; arrive, As: old,
eSyive. IS: new. 30k: No. 3. 45@4s
/ Aar1ey-45@75.
Rye -; arrive, 81
s 1hH-1.So
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1912-07-31
Liverpool Grain.

Liverpool, July 5I.
Wheat-Spot dull; No : Manitoba,
Is d; futures. firm: July not quoted.
Corn-Spot. quiet: American mixed,
old. SIS 11Ad: new. IS 9Ad: futures,
weak; September, As Cd.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1912-07-31
CHICAGO Grain Close.

Chicago, July 81.
wheat-No. red, 1.oO@ 1903; No. 3
red. ss@1.O1H: No. hard. 9414 @s5k;
No. hard. 1904.
corn-No. 2, 74@74h; No. 2 white.
75h @7s; No. 2 yellow. 746741a; No.
3. 7s@7sh: No. white. TAX @75Es;
No. 3 yellow, 78R @74.
oats-No. ! old. 54@55; new. 46; No.
3 white. old. A7@53; new, 1914; stand
ard. old, s1@53: new, 1908.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1912-07-31
New York Produce,

New York July 81.
Rutter-1rregular: receipts. 1878
tubs: creamery firsts, 25d 261s.
Cheese-Steady.
Eggs-Steady: receipts. 1882 cases:
western gathered white. 20625.
Poultry-Alive dressed. irregular:
broilers 1927; fowls. 141a OH; turk
eys, 1917.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1912-07-31
Peoria Cash Grain Close.


FURNISHED by L. G. Clay grain mer-
chant, "a East Main. Phone $50
Peoria, July 81.
Corn-Receipts. II cars: market M
changed to y higher: No. yellow,
721a: No. 8, 70: No 4, 20.
Oats-Receipts, 40 cars: market IA
liz lower: new stand. IS; No. 8 white,
37ls; No. 4 white, Sc
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1912-07-31

Kansas City, July Fl.
Wheat-Closed, September, SIS a IS;
No. hard, SSH 693.
Corn-closed september. s5Ms as5a:
No. . mixed, 766.7.
Oats-Cloced. September, sSA; No. 2
white, 441s G45.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1912-07-31
Civil Engineering.

Civil engineering has been defined
- "the art Of directing the great
sources Of power in nature to the use
ami conv e:s!!ss::cce 81 man"-Engineer.
Ing News.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1912-07-31
kansa. City Cash Grain Close.

FURNISHED by L. G. Clay, grain mer-
chant. "a East amin, phone 6S)
Kansas City, July 81.
Wheat-No. 2 hard, SSH @92. No. 3
hard. S7h @ss1s; No. hard. s4ass;
No. red, ss@ss; No. red, 94@971s;
No. red, s2195.
Corn-No. .. a; No. 8, rs; No. . yell
low, 7S1s; No. yellow. 20; No. 4 vel
low, rs; No , white S01a: No. white,
79@SC.
oats-No. .. 81: No. 35@s7: No .
white, 45146 No. white, 42d44.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1912-07-31
Conditioned.

"How's your son getting % in col.
leRe?" mot at all. Every time there
are two men on bases and It's his turn
to bat. they bench him and give .
substitute hitter = chance. -Detroat
Fra Press
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1912-07-31
MINNEAPOLIS Cash Wheat.

minneapolis. July 81.
Cash wheat closed: NJ. 1 north ern,
los d1.osI9; No northern, 1863
1867; No. 8, 1.0261
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1912-07-31
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-s.So@
s.75.
Premium hogs over 1s0-7.40.
Good packers-7.0O.
premium hogs. $50 to 1so-s.so.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1912-07-31
CHICAGO Potato Market,

Chicago. July 31.-Potatoes We're
quoted as follows:
lNnON oco
Kansas and Missouri ......... 1905
Receipts-35 cars.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1912-07-31
RAMA Of Prices,

The following range OF prices Is
Furnished by Ware & Leland. member
Of Chicago Board Of Trade, rooms /
md Q, Trem ont block.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1912-07-31
St. Louis Grain.

st. Louis, July 81.
Wheat-september, a3k.
Corn-September 65&.
Oats-September. 321s
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1912-07-31
UNAVOIDABLE HARVEST Wealth.
r. DOMESTIC AND FOREIGN
AFFECTS WHEAT MARKET.
BUYERS HAVE FAITH IN
FUTURE OF CORN PRICES
1slatsd Shorts Start FURRY in Oats
and July Bulge Of S Cents Follows
Provisions Firm on Demand Of Com
mission Houses for January Delivery
.-othec Market Quotations.

Chicago, July 31.-Wheat traders to-
DAY leaned to the bull side. Heavy
rains were interfering with the
French harvest, and there We're show
erS in South Dakota, where moisture
renewed dread concerning BLACK rusts.
4 prediction OF higher temperature
added to the disQulet ABOUT the plague.
Opanlng prices We're 10 to 70 up. Sep
to 934. ana then raAleu to SO Is TO "a.
Despite expert sa4es, Cahao4an News
and Local crop conu.L1oi.s .eu !atef 90
q pacassL Ine c.use Was easy, m4eA.
Septempey Il net lower al so72.
Complaints that relief from drought
had been insufficient southwest, caused
buying of corn. The opening was un-
changed to Y higher at 66A and ad-
vanced to S61a.
Scanty offerings here brought
about further upturn. The close was
eav, with September z net higher
at e6A.
Oats,
July oats bulged 11a to cents, ow-
ing to a furry among belated shorts.
September s.a-ted at last nights level
81. and ascended TO 1915 to 23A.
Provisions.
Commission house demand for Jan
uary delivery made the entire provls-
ion list Arm. Initial sales varied from
2k of to up. with January Sls.o
for pork; s1O.47h for lard, and $3.50 for
ribA
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1912-07-31

Chicago Grain Call Prices.
FURNISHED by L. G. Clay, grain mer-
chant, "a East Main. Phone $50
Chicago. July 81.
Corn-h lower to cent up.
Oats-A lower to y up.
Wheat-Unchanged to u lower,